The critical stories were written by newspaper beat reporters: the national-security reporters Greg P. Miller and Greg Jaffe, of the Washington Post, and the Times' man at Justice, Schmidt.
It's an agoraphobic's nightmare: where both teams' 53-man rosters are turned loose on an arena floor one hour at a time to the gnashing throngs of thirsty media and media types numbering in the thousands, local newspaper beat veterans jockeying for real estate with passers-through from Nickelodeon and Entertainment Tonight in an exhausting 360-degree ocean of boom mics and selfie sticks.
And while higher education and nonprofit hospitals have been part of established newspaper beats, philanthropy is now a regular beat on The Minneapolis Star Tribune, The San Jose Mercury News, The St . PetersburgTimes, Cox Newspapers and The New York Times, among others.
They include Adam Monk, the cinnamon-ringtail monkey who successfully picked stocks by circling their ticker symbols in the newspaper, beating the market and shouty CNBC personality Jim Cramer.
The newspaper also beat the civilian media in raising questions about a Pentagon-sponsored program, "America Supports You," which was designed to focus awareness on the sacrifices of the troops and their families — but which became the subject of an official audit over financing irregularities.
This was the highest ever monthly figure for a UK newspaper website, beating the previous record set by theguardian.com with 29,811,671 uniques in January.
The Washington Post and The Wall Street Journal have historically covered it and plan to continue, though at both newspapers the beat has lapsed.
survey of almost two hundred senior congressional staffers, when it comes to influencing a lawmaker's opinion, personalized e-mails, personalized letters, and editorials in local newspapers all beat out the telephone.
This is the highest number of unique users in one month for any UK newspaper website, beating the previous record of nearly 33 million unique users set by theguardian.com in September.
True, print is not a growth business, but some newspapers are beating that trend, including the London Financial Times (part-owner of The Economist), which is making a big push in America, albeit from a tiny base.Mr Kann is being taken to task by his own managers as well as his shareholders.
According to a June 5 poll in the newspaper Reforma, he beat Mr. Labastida among professionals older and younger than 40, among office workers in the private sector, among general workers in public and private agencies, and among students.
