They could sell subscriptions for a fraction of the cost of the print edition. This is a similar kind of approach that is being taken by the News Corp with the Wall Street Journal. (Manekar, 2011)
Organizational / implementation concerns & recommendations (how)
To integrate this strategy there needs to be change in the focus of management at the New York Times. Where, there must be an improvement in the journalistic integrity of the organization. This is because many issues (i.e. Jason lair) have made the paper look as if they are bias. To deal with these challenges, the company needs write from a more neutral standpoint and conduct effective fact checking. At the same time, the must have managers who will lead the organization by focusing on: new transformations in technology. If this kind of approach can be taken, it will help the New York Times to be able to…...
mlaBibliography
The Future of the New York Times. (2005). Business Week. Retrieved from: http://www.businessweek.com/magazine/content/05_03/b3916001_mz001.htm
Porter's Five Forces Model. (2011). Quick MBA. Retrieved from: http://www.quickmba.com/strategy/porter.shtml
Bender, R. (2011). Ad Festival. WSJ. Retrieved from: http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052702304569504576405783351370582.html
Christensen, C. (2001). The Past and Future of Competitive Advantage. Sloan Review. Retrieved from: http://sloanreview.mit.edu/the-magazine/2001-winter/4229/the-past-and-future-of-competitive-advantage/
A most relevant example in this sense has been constituted by the early on adaptation to technological changes. During the early 1990s decade, the company has created its own website and has commenced to reach its customers through the new online media tool.
Aside its quick and efficient adaptation to emergent market and industry features and requirements, the New York Times has also maintained and improved its competitive levels by emphasizing on quality media -- in other words on high reliability of the information presented; the company suffered tremendously when it was revealed that some articles it printed had been fabricated.
Finally, a third set of actions implemented to ensure survival in the industry has been that of following the initial plan with determination and consistency. Several small and large size organizations fail to retrieve successful outcomes as they continually change their business model and focus. The New York Times has…...
mlaReferences:
Cravens, D.W., Piercy, N.F., Strategic Marketing, 9th Edition, McGraw Hill Higher Education
2009, Web traffic to top 10 online newspapers grows 16% year-over-year in December, according to Nielsen Online, Reuters, last accessed on June 18, 2010http://www.reuters.com/article/idUS147719+27-Jan-2009+MW20090127
2010, About the Company, the New York Times Website, / last accessed on June 16, 2010http://www.nytco.com/company
At which point, the overall problem becomes worse. In Griffith's case, he believes that if can cut energy demand (by offering viable solutions), then you can have an impact on addressing the underlying problem. This is significant, because it shows how these two factors would contribute directly to the research that he is conducting. ("Seminars about Long-Term Thinking")
As a result, Griffith has started a number of different initiatives that can help address these various challenges affecting the global community to include: developing human power solutions (to address different energy needs), supporting collaborative efforts and through the establishment of companies that will focus exclusively on these issues. The most notable is: his startup company Squibb Labs. These different elements are important, because they are showing how Griffith is taking his experience and he is using them, to address underlying long-term challenges affecting society. ("Seminars about Long-Term Thinking")
The Total Impact of…...
mlaBibliography
Saul Griffith.' Wikipedia, n.d. Web. 14 Feb. 2011
"Seminars about Long-Term Thinking." Long Now, 2011. Web. 14 Feb. 2011
"Short Bio Saul Griffith." Saul Griffith, 2011. Web. 14 Feb. 2011
Dean, Josh. "Saul Griffith's Cool Ideas." Inc. Web. 14 Feb. 2011
Newspaper/Magazine Article From the Wall Street Journal, The New York
Times, the Financial Times or the Economis
The selected article is called "How Eroding the Middle Hits Economic Growth" and it was written by Nelson D. Schwartz for The New York Times, on February 5, 2014. The article argues that the U.S. GDP and economic growth are affected by the fact that income seems to be concentrating, more and more, towards the wealthier category of Americans, rather than for the middle class, which was traditionally the engine for economic growth in the United States.
Starting with the thesis that income has migrated from the middle class to wealthier classes, the article argues that this migration of income has negatively affected consumption rates and the GDP. It cites reputed economist Alan Krueger, one of Obama's advisers on economic matters, who argued that if income gains had been more evenly distributed, annual consumption would be…...
mlaBibliography
1. Scwartz, Nelson, (2014). How Eroding the Middle Hits Economic Growth. The New York Times. On the Internet at Last retrieved on March 18, 2014http://economix.blogs.nytimes.com/2014/02/05/how-eroding-the-middle-hits-economic-growth/?ref=grossdomesticproduct .
Jones of the New York Blood Center said blood only lasts 42 days before it has to be disposed of b) supplies that the blood center used to receive from the orld Trade Center are not available of course now that the buildings are gone c) blood supplies can no longer be received from Europe because of concerns that "Mad Cow" disease might be carried in European blood supplies
FOUR: the blood center has tried to coax more people into coming to donate at their remote centers by offering other health services a) free screenings for high blood pressure and cholesterol have been offered;
the article explains that 50 million Americans suffer from high blood pressure, which can lead to heart attacks and kidney failure b) screenings for cholesterol are offered; if cholesterol levels in a person are too high, it can lead to "atherosclerosis" which is a first stage in…...
mlaWorks Cited
Perez-Pena, Richard. "Blood Center Warns of Dangerously Low Supplies in New York Region."
The New York Times 10 January 2007: Retrieved December 22, 2007, at http://www.nytimes.com/2007/01/10/nyregion/10blood.html .
New York Times and was published on March 20, 1994 posing a discussion on the issue of introduction of stricter rules on the gun ownership as well as withdrawing more guns from the hand of the public. The article goes on to look at the various aspects of crime that are gun related and the means of controlling and lessening these crimes.
Thesis of the author
The overall thesis of the author is that there is need to have means of combating the illegal guns in the hands of criminals and potential criminals rather than reducing the number of guns in the hands of legal holders of such guns. He disapproves of the call to have stricter gun licensing procedures and reduction of the licensing of guns and points toward the reduction of number of guns in the hands of criminals using various means as the legal guns remain the hands…...
mlaReference
James Q. Wilson, (1994). Just Take Away Their Guns. http://www.nytimes.com/1994/03/20/magazine/just-take-away-their-guns.html?pagewanted=all&src=pm
New York Times. There are two references used for this paper.
Newspaper writing styles may change throughout the decades, but the basic stories remain constant. It is interesting to compare and contrast two issues of the New York Times published almost twenty years apart.
In 1944, the front page of the February 15th issue of the New York Times had a variety of international and local articles. Locally, police were attempting to reduce the number of missing teen girls by keeping them off the streets at night, and $25,000,000 in ar Bonds were bought by the State of New York one night before the Fourth ar Loan Drive ended.
Nationally, endell L. illkie declared his candidacy for the 1944 Republican Presidential nomination, while President Roosevelt was warned by Congress if he vetoed the tax bill, they would not pass another revenue bill that year.
As orld ar II continued, the front page was…...
mlaWorks Cited
The New York Times- February 15, 1944. (accessed 13 November, 2003). http://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/nytimes/advancedsearch.html).
The New York Times- January 1, 1964. (accessed 13 November, 2003). http://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/nytimes/advancedsearch.html).
The other reason is that there is no timetable for an increase in interest rates -- businesses can delay investment until better times because there will be no cost associated with that delay. A rise in inflation would help to address that, as businesses would know that low interest rates will have to end at some point -- they would now be viewed as a finite opportunity and costs would be associated with inaction.
The biggest risk, the article argues, to the financial environment is that the U.S. economy would cease to be a driver of economic growth. Europeans interviewed in the article are already worried about their role, but as developing nations experience strong growth they are poised to take over leadership roles in the world. hile this sentiment is perhaps premature and alarmist, there are significant implications would China, India and Brazil begin to take over. Those countries…...
mlaWorks Cited:
Alderman, L. (2010). Shift in Washington stirs economic jitters abroad. New York Times. Retrieved November 3, 2010 from http://www.nytimes.com/2010/11/04/business/global/04global.html?_r=1&ref=business
S. military officials and scientists to find out what kind of technology the Russians must have and why the U.S. did not have superior technology (Krock, "G.O.P. On Defensive on Issue of Security," 1957).
The press certainly wasn't afraid to expose the reality behind the U.S. government's shock and surprise at the Sputnik launch, and even went so far as to exploit many politician's feelings of vulnerability to the communist nation. In the government, behind the scenes there was much fear and finger pointing, but the official story in the news articles, at least initially, emphasized the scientific accomplishments and feats that the Russians had undertaken, and not the potential foreign policy and military repercussions of the event. The Russians were bold enough to launch a satellite unannounced, and the U.S. was fearful that they would engage the rest of the world from a similar perspective (Schwartz, "Soviet Exploits its New…...
mlaWorks Cited
Dickson, Paul. Sputnik: The Shock of the Century. New York, NY. Walker & Company, 2001.
Finney, John W., "U.S. Missile Experts Shaken by Sputnik"; Weight of Satellite Called Evidence of Soviet Superiority in Rocketry." New York Times. October 13, 1957.
Jorden, William J. "Soviet Fires Earth Satellite Into Space; It Is Circling the Globe at 18,000 M.P.H.; Sphere Tracked in 4 Crossings Over U.S." New York Times. October 5, 1957.
Krock, Arthur. "G.O.P. On Defensive on Issue of Security; Sputnik Opens Way for Democrats To Charge Administration With Failure to Equal Soviet ECONOMY MEASURES BLAMED As Old As U.S. History Rise of Partisanship Partisan Counter-Attack Blow to G.O.P. Possible." New York Times. October 13, 1957.
..an extremely violent version of dark energy blew it up a fraction of a second after time began..." (Overbye, 2007). This would have the result of smoothing and stretching space and hiding other areas and galaxies from out sight.
4. Free Will: Now You Have it, Now You Don't by Dennis Overbye
Published: January 2, 2007 http://www.nytimes.com/2007/01/02/science/02free.html?n=Top/News/Science/Topics/Physics
This article deals with the time-honored and complex debate about human free will and if free will is a construct of the imagination or an actual human reality. The author draws on sources and arguments from many disciplines to deal with this issue, including science and physics.
The argument against the idealistic and philosophical view of free will as an innate quality of human existence is that free will in fact is an illusion and that human life is in reality predetermined by physical as well as genetic and social aspects that we are often not even…...
mlaReferences
Collision Course for Physics (editorial) (May 17, 2007) New York Times.
Retrieved 23 October, 2007, at http://www.nytimes.com/2007/05/17/opinion/17thu4.html?n=Top/News/Science/Topics/Physics
Dreifus C. (July 17, 2007) Using the 'Beauties of Physics' to Conquer Science
Illiteracy. New York Times. Retrieved 23 October, 2007, at http://www.nytimes.com/2007/07/17/science/17conv.html
Every consumer must know about the healthcare plan he chooses, the hospital he decides to go to and the medical practitioner he would receive treatment from in order to make the wisest choice based on their own needs and requirements. With lack of critical information such as patients' comments and surgical procedures undertaken by individuals, this data is still slightly primitive. While a wealth of information is available on around 4,000 hospitals around the country on Federal Department of Health and Human Services' Web site (hospitalcompare.hhs.gov), still there is a serious dearth of information on individual doctors. This gap must be filled in order to help consumers make the right choice. Similarly there is less information on pricing as well that tends to make research almost half-productive.
Access to information is a constitutional right of all citizens and the fact that they still do not have access to data that…...
Diamond disagrees on two counts: The first is that technology has created "an explosion" of problems and the potential for solving them. Yet, the first thing that occurs is technology creates the problem and then maybe later it solves it, so at best there is a lag (or as noted above a reaction, rather than a proactive stance). Second, an environmental lesson repeated again and again is that it is much less expensive and more effective to prevent a problem from the start than to solve it by high technology later on.
Environmentally, much of the world is in both of these situations noted by Diamond. First, people are just beginning to recognize the environmental problem. Years of concerns by environmentalists did not influence the average consumer. Al Gore's movie and other media pushes have put the idea of global warming and the need to be "green," into the forefront.…...
mlaReferences
Carey, D. (July 31, 2007) Who's Minding the Mind? New York Times February 29, 2008 http://www.nytimes.com/2007/07/31/health/psychology/31subl.html
Diamond, J. (2006) Collapse: How societies choose to fail or succeed. New York: Penguin Books.
Garrett, K. (January 12, 2003). Why societies fail: An interview with Jared Diamond. ABC National Radio. February 28, 2008. http://www.abc.net.au/rn/talks/bbing/stories/s743310.htm
Glendinning, C. Technology, trauma and the wild (1995) in Ecopsychology: Restoring the Earth, Healing the Mind Washington, DC: Sierra Club Books
discovery that a New York Times reporter had been plagiarizing and exaggerating stories. Entitled, "More Reporting By Times riter Called Suspect, this ashington Post article was on of the earliest to address the fiasco occurring at the New York Times.
My original reaction to the story was of shock -- to hear that plagiarism had occurred, especially at the New York Times, seemed so unprofessional as to raise doubts about the legitimacy of the claim. The New York Times, after all, is arguably the most prestigious in the United States, maybe even the world. The best writers and editors from around the country make up this newspaper that has been in circulation for decades. The fact that blatant plagiarism and story exaggeration had occurred, and that it was missed by the editors, made me second-guess the true legitimacy and accuracy of the New York Times.
The evidence against the writer, Jayson…...
mlaWorks Cited
Kurtz, Howard. "More Reporting By Times Writer Called Suspect." Washington
Post. 8 May 2003. Accessed 29 July 2003.
Brooks
Investigate aspect David Brooks NY Times article "Let's All Feel Superior"
Normalcy Bias
Investigation of Aspects of David Brooks NY Times Article "Let's All Feel Superior,"
The recent sexual scandal and alleged atrocities among well-known and respected members of the sporting community at Penn State has led to a great deal of social dismay and outrage. This refers to the accusation that Penn State's ex-football assistant coach Jerry Sandusky, is guilty of numerous cases of child molestation (Shamed Penn State coach Jerry Sandusky hit by two new allegations of sexual abuse).
There is a wide-ranging view that those who knew or suspected that young boys were being molested should have reported the incident to the authorities much earlier on than was the case. However, many did not do so and this leads to obvious questions as to why certain people of standing who had suspected or even seen these crimes did not report them.
In…...
mlaWorks Cited
Brooks, D. (2011). Let's All Feel Superior. Retrieved from http://www.nytimes.com/2011/11/15/opinion/brooks-lets-all-feel-superior.html?_r=2&src=tp&smid=fb-share
Normalcy bias. Retrieved from http://www.godlikeproductions.com/forum1/message1708280/pg1
Shamed Penn State coach Jerry Sandusky hit by two new allegations of sexual abuse.
2001 the New York Times Magazine published an editorial by Andrew Sullivan entitled "Who's Being Shut Out of All the World War II Glory?" In it, Sullivan asked why historians (both in Washington and Hollywood) have ignored the contributions of gay soldiers, and links this to the current "don't ask, don't tell" policy that was resulting in an upsurge in sexuality-related discharges from the military. Shortly after this article was released, David Horowitz wrote a response article entitled "Why Gays Shouldn't Serve." Though Horowitz claimed that his article was designed to refute the "p.c. thinking" of Sullivan's article by arguing for "pragmatic" counterarguments, in reality he does not argue particularly about any of Sullivan's ideas of recognizing the past roles of gay individuals or relating those past experiences to the decisions of today. Rather he creates a practical argument which suggests that allowing homosexuals officially in the military would…...
How Celebrating Pi Day Promotes Mathematical Appreciation in Society
Pi Day, celebrated on March 14th (3/14), serves as an engaging and accessible platform to foster mathematical appreciation within society. Through various activities and events, Pi Day contributes to a broader understanding and enjoyment of mathematics.
1. Raising Awareness and Interest
Pi Day generates widespread media coverage and public attention, sparking curiosity and interest in mathematics among people of all ages and backgrounds. The novelty and festive nature of the celebration make it an effective way to demystify the subject and break down preconceived notions.
2. Demonstrating Practical Applications
Pi Day activities often highlight the practical....
1. With the rise of homeschooling during the pandemic, will traditional schools become a thing of the past?
2. The pandemic has forced parents to take on the role of teacher - how will this impact the future of education?
3. As more families opt for homeschooling, what will the long-term effects be on socialization and development?
4. Will the pandemic lead to a resurgence in alternative education methods such as homeschooling?
5. The pandemic has exposed the flaws in the traditional education system - is homeschooling the solution?
Sources
1. The old man's weathered face and frail body, etched with the marks of time, depict a life filled with untold stories, both joyous and sorrowful.
2. The old man's gaze, fixed upon the bustling park, reflects a longing for a past that once hummed with life and connection.
3. The old man's gnarled hands, clasped together on the park bench, speak of a lifetime of labor and a quiet acceptance of the passage of time.
4. The old man's faded jacket, frayed at the edges and adorned with patches, reveals not only a life of humble means but also a spirit that....
1. In the realm of literary expression, personal narratives stand as a powerful force, inviting readers to embark on an introspective journey through the lens of someone else's experiences. These intimate and often poignant accounts delve into the complexities of human emotion, offering a glimpse into the tapestry of our joys, sorrows, triumphs, and missteps. In this essay, we will explore the captivating allure of personal narrative introductions, examining the techniques and strategies that writers employ to seize the reader's attention and set the stage for the unfolding narrative.
2. The introduction to a personal narrative essay serves as the gateway....
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