1. USA Today, 2,278,022, up 0.2 percent
2. The Wall Street Journal, 2,062,312, up 0.6 percent
3. The New York Times, 1,120,420, down 1.9 percent
4. Los Angeles Times, 815,723, down 4.2 percent
5. New York Post, 724,748, up 7.6 percent
6. New York Daily News, 718,174, up 1.4 percent
7. The Washington Post, 699,130, down 3.5 percent
8. Chicago Tribune, 566,827, down 2.1 percent
9. Houston Chronicle, 503,114, down 2 percent
10. The Arizona Republic, 433,731, down 1.1 percent
11. Dallas Morning News, 411,919, down 14.3 percent
12. Newsday, Long Island, 398,231, down 6.9 percent
13. San Francisco Chronicle, 386,564, down 2.9 percent
14. The Boston Globe, 382,503, down 3.7 percent
15. The Star-Ledger of Newark, N.J., 372,629, down 6.1 percent
16. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, 357,399, down 2.1 percent
17. The Philadelphia Inquirer, 352,593, up 0.6 percent
18. Star Tribune of Minneapolis-St. Paul, 345,252, down 4.9 percent
19. The Plain Dealer, Cleveland, 344,704, up 0.5 percent
20. Detroit Free Press, 329,989, down 4.7 percent
I'm not familiar with the other paper's reputations. Maybe someone could clue us in as to whether this holds up for the others as well.
If you read my post, PBS Hatchet Job II, I noted how the media has become more and more a tool for the insider than it is an actual news reporting vehicle. I love newspapers, there's just something about going to a quiet place (ie the hopper) and combing through all articles. But I have to admit, I'm getting tired of puff pieces and the lack of depth in a normal news article.
It occurs to me that most papers are now nothing more than a conglomeration of AP news releases. I can have that all with one click to Drudge.
When newspaper go by the wayside, it will be from their own hands.
1 comment:
I can't agree more. I am in Boston and recently canceled my subscription to the Globe, because I am sick of the liberal slant. My only regret is that they have a very good sports section.
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