Web Publishing

Salon/Mignon Khargie How blogs changed everything

As old media struggles for relevance, the once-maligned blogosphere proves it's as transformative as the telephone
  • The death of the news

    If reporting vanishes, the world will get darker and uglier. Subsidizing newspapers may be the only answer.
  • Reinventing sports on the Web

    The Sporting News is trying to revive with an innovative method of bringing print design values online.
  • The media titans still don't get it

    Corporate America lost billions on the Net. That doesn't mean the medium has no value -- but the moguls remain clueless about where it lies.
  • More lights go out on the Web

    The apparent demise of pioneering sites Feed and Suck leaves the online world an emptier, duller place.
  • Letters to the Editor

    Don't make me pay for offensive art show! Plus: Disrespecting romance writers; are stay-at-home moms wasting their lives?
  • Brief reports and tidbits from the Info-Sphere

    Slate rejoins the Web - "Felicity" points to the Web - Blurred lines in Times' Amazon story - Tabloid sues Florida citrus growers over talking ham sandwich! - Gassie: Microsoft's full of Be-S
  • Event Horizon's Web gamble

    Can a publisher of blue-chip science fiction for smart readers make it online?
  • The paperless book

    Leaving hardcovers and paperbacks behind, an Internet publisher experiments with downloadable literature.
  • Geek central

    Geek central: By Andrew Leonard. At a site called Slashdot, "news for nerds" draws a passionate crowd.
  • 21st: Let's Get This Straight: As Slate goes, so goes ... Slate

  • 21st: Let's Get This Straight

    But don't get out your handkerchiefs for "content."
  • 21st: Piracy on the Web seas

    Will Slate be able to fend off the Web's password pirates?

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