Top Story

Political Rhetoric as Predictable as an Episode of 'Law & Order'

1.	In 2008 Politics, it's Hip to be Poor 12:05 AM August 29, 2008
2.	Can a Journalist be a Singer? 12:05 AM August 29, 2008
3.	Denver Post and Politico Team Up for DNC 5:58 PM August 28, 2008
4.	Wolff: Murdoch clan was open, generous and revealing 5:28 PM August 28, 2008
5.	J-profs find that health stories stump many readers 5:10 PM August 28, 2008
More Recent Articles

Most E-mailed

Recent Comments

Recent Tags

Community Activity

Poynter Seminars

Small, in-person training experiences.

1.	Poynter Leadership Academy Apply NOW
2.	NewsU: Writers at Work: A Process Approach (II) Apply by Sept. 8, 2008
3.	Reporting & Writing for the Ethnic Media Apply by Sept. 8, 2008
All Poynter Seminars

News University

Today's most popular courses on NewsU, Poynter's e-learning site for journalists.

All NewsU Courses

Webinars

Our online classroom is just a click away. Learn more.

All Webinars

Romenesko
Latest News Reporting
& Writing Ethics &
Diversity Leadership &
Management Visual
Journalism Online &
Multimedia TV &
Radio Journalism
Education

Romenesko

Home > Romenesko

Tools: Text Size

, Print

, RSS

, Subscribe via e-mail

Jim Romenesko

Your daily fix of media industry news, commentary, and memos.

Letters updated
4:01 p.m. ET

Parental shortcomings
Columnist Lieber addresses them.
(Dallasnews.com)

Ex-NYTer Darnton discusses his book
Audio interview.
(Mr. Media)

NYDNer suspended over tossed phone
"Nobody knows what set him off."
(New York Post)

POSTED WEDNESDAY
Tony Ridder's timing
Of McClatchy stock sale.
(Doyle Reports)

Wolff's Murdoch book
On shelves in December.
(NYP/last item)

POSTED MONDAY
Save "Nightline"!
Jon Friedman's campaign.
(MarketWatch)

Zell's return on Tribune deal
Could be extraordinary.
(CPN)

No print Daily Cal on Wednesdays
Due to financial problems.
(Daily Cal)

American summer journalism
It's dangerous!
(Boston Globe)

LEFT RAIL ARCHIVE

E-mail Romenesko
Send letters, memos,
and feedback.

Chandlers may mount proxy fight for more Trib board seats

Wall Street Journal
Tribune has begun girding for a proxy challenge from the Chander family, report Dennis K. Berman and Sarah Ellison. The Chandlers have three seats on Tribune's 11-member board and could use a proxy contest to win two more to gain leverage in board deliberations. "The prospect of a proxy battle only heightens the pressure on Tribune's board as it weighs three proposals for the future of the company," write the WSJ reporters.

Posted at 9:06 AM January 26, 2007

Tools:
Comment