7 Comments

The future story of newspapers will likely be written digitally. For better and worse. Let’s hope for better.

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Change is hard. I now spend about 5 minutes reading print edition and an hour with digital subscriptions. It’s different, but it can be better - more photos and video - in some ways.

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I think that victims of these mass shootings should have their pictures shared on the news, in newspapers, and on social media. Congress should also have to look at them. Maybe, just maybe, it would sink into their feeble little brains what they are defending.

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Wonderful article that gives me hope on the issue of journalism succeeding! That’s really great! Keep up your great work too!

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Agreed. The movie Till vividly points out that Till's open casket (his brutal murder) did change attitudes about lynching. Perhaps the same might happen if people had to view what this gentleman saw?

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This was a wonderful column, absolutely spot on (I'm married to a journalist). You speak for so many, Ken. I posted it to Facebook. Interestingly, I read al.com daily (along with WashPo, NYT, Adirondack Daily Enterprise, Sun Community News, Press Republican and Herald-Mail. I know, quite a combo, isn't it? When I first began reading the Brookside story in al.com, I felt sure it had to win something.

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I hope to read your new article on how journalism failed this country that recently exposed by the Durham report...they purported lies and exposed themselves as the working arm of the left...very sad state of affairs for this country.

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