Articles

The Houston Chronicle attempted to whitewash its massive layoffs and cost reductions (coming about, no doubt, because of a decreasing revenue) back in October by promising exciting new products. It doesn’t appear that the newspaper

The Christian Science Monitor has an intriguing story about a newspaper in Chile with a new approach: […]it’s a revolution in journalism, a reader-driven product that reflects the changing values and interests of a postdictatorship

Tuesday, KHOU-11 had a story on the concerns of Houston Emergency Center employees: The 911 call takers say they are being forced to work overtime because there are too many vacant positions and colleagues who

It appears the Chronicle has a new Washington, D.C. bureau chief: The Houston Chronicle has named Stephen G. Smith, a former senior editor at three major newsmagazines and former vice president for communications at the

A group of Chronicle columnists seem to be fixated with the memory of President Lyndon B. Johnson. In his column today on election challenges, Rick Casey goes back to 1948, in a section subtitled “The

The Chronicle‘s entertainment editor Andrew Dansby continued with a line of recent Chronicle tributes to Dan Rather last week, and took some shots at bloggers: Capacity to become a pundit has increased since blogging software