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...news organization has embraced this ethic more enthusiastically than Gannett, the nation's largest newspaper chain and publisher of USA Today. Credited with one of the industry's best records for hiring and promoting minorities and women at its 88 daily newspapers, Gannett has mounted a campaign to combat what Charles Overby, the vice president for news, calls "the insidious stereotyping that tends to take place by white male managers...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Press: Gannett, Aiming Beyond White Readers | 12/19/1988 | See Source »

While Harvard police were speaking to Wilcox, they received a call from a woman at Gannett Hall on Mass. Ave., the prosecutor said. Responding to that call, police heard a similar story about a man rifling a person's wallet, he said...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Thief Pleads Guilty To Harvard Robberies | 12/12/1988 | See Source »

...management team rather than pit themselves against it. Editors, they say, can no longer afford to stay aloof from such down-and-dirty concerns as advertising, circulation, production and revenues. "The role of the newspaper editor today has changed," says Robert Giles, vice president and executive editor of the Gannett-owned Detroit News and author of Newsroom Management: A Guide to Theory and Practice. "The trick is to be able to understand management so that you can fulfill your responsibilities in these new areas and continue to have the time and energy to devote to the newsroom...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Press: Who's Running the Newsroom? | 11/28/1988 | See Source »

...like AM radio. They weren't doing anything wrong either, but FM radio was better." Years of colossal audiences and soaring ad revenues, however, bred complacency. "The networks closed their eyes to reality," says Ralph Baruch, former president of Viacom International and now a senior fellow at the Gannett Center for Media Studies. "They didn't fully comprehend the extent of technological changes." Norman Lear, creator of All in the Family and now the owner of six independent TV stations, sees the networks' distress as retribution for their copycat programming. "If these guys were standing in a circle with razors...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Video: The Big Boys' Blues | 10/17/1988 | See Source »

Part of the problem is hubris. Gannett so raised expectations among television stations, that the show signed on a record 156 affiliates--the highest ever for a start-up. Among the very few naysayers was New York's WCBS which, after early test runs, balked and aired the program after...

Author: By Mark M. Colodny, | Title: Survey Says: Tuneout, USA | 9/24/1988 | See Source »

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