For the last six months or so, there have been reports (Ohio) / (Maine) of some U.S. dailies developing ad hoc relationships to share news within states. This has been the realm of The Associated Press for almost a century and a half. But Internet technology has made it possible for newspapers to share news more quickly and at little or no cost. If you were inventing The AP today, what would the relationships look like? How might the architecture envisioned by The Information Valet Project help?
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Recent Entries
- Why RJI is helping create a non-profit consortium to build a market for news and digital information
- The Future of News: An unwalled garden where the network members –- not the network -– make money?
- Interviewees for “Persona to Payment” who expressed willingness to consider participating in Information Trust Exchange steering committee
- Key points about launching the Information Trust Exchange for publishers
- Gore: In search of a business model for sustaining journalism
- LINK: Soros’ Open Society paper asserts privacy is the dominant issue for online media industry
- Report: News orgs must help users with identity, privacy; consider non-profit collaboration to share tech, users, content
- Response to Gillmor: With Facebook and Google+ now dueling for your ‘persona’ — is it time for the Information Trust Exchange?
- With Facebook and Google-Plus now dueling for your ‘persona’ — is it time for the Information Trust Association?
- Web would benefit from indentity service not ‘owned by a single company’ says Google chairman
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Links
- About Bill Densmore
- Gina Chen’s SaveTheMedia.com
- John Thorton’s Insomniactive
- Journalism That Matters
- Maroon Ventures
- Matt Thompson’s “Newsless” project
- New England News Forum
- News After Newspapers
- NextNewsMedia.org
- Rejorno.com — Jane Stevens
- The Media Giraffe Project
- TWITTER STREAM
- Twitter tag #infovalet
- What is YaYa?