Calling all Reader-Reporters ...

Last Sunday Dennis Ryerson, the editor-in-chief of the Indianapolis Star, wrote an editor's note announcing a change in the paper's policy. Crowdsourcing, he wrote, is a term with which his readers may be unfamiliar. His newsroom wasn't too familiar with it either. Nevertheless, "it's a concept we will be using more and more as we work harder to involve our readers in the preparation of our news reports, in print and online." With more papers feeling open to experimentation in the wake of falling revenues and scary business forecasts, I see this as a sign of things to come. Read the whole editorial here. Thanks to Jeff Jarvis, who points to the note on his blog Buzzmachine. 

Comments

[starcycle]

In this situation, the runner posts(shows) an impertinent physical condition, while the others sink into the effort. At the conclusion of the journey(running) this runner shows an exceptional state of coolness, as if he had crossed(gone through) only some kilometres.

[Sexy Bikinis For Sale]

Sneakers Relative on the very first shot of F / W collection. A very good information for American football followers that Americans scent triumph in race for

[Health News]

I can't believe how much of this I just wasn't aware of. Thank you for bringing more information to this topic for me. I'm truly grateful and really impressed.

[Air Jordan 1]

I am a blog beginner. I am also interested in such kind information. You provide me a good example. Thanks very much. I will keep on reading your blogs.

[Turbo fire]

Wonderful illustrated information. I thank you about that. No doubt it will be very useful for my future projects. Would like to see some other posts on the same subject!

[Louis Vuitton Canvas Monogram Purses]

You must be the change you wish to see in the world.

[Hermes]

"We are almost out of time" for a compromise, warned President Barack Obama as U.S. financial markets trembled at the prospect of economic chaos next week.

[cheap jerseys wholesale]

The Bucks lost Game 7 and the series to the Celtics; as of 2010, they have not returned to the NBA Finals. As the 1974-1975 season began, Abdul-Jabbar suffered a hand injury and the team got off to a 3-13 start. After his return, other injuries befell Milwaukee, sending them to the bottom of their division with 38 wins and 44 losses. When the season ended, Abdul-Jabbar made the stunning announcement that he no longer wished to play for the Bucks, stating that he needed the big city.