Tom Karlo, KPBS has the advantage of being a TV, radio and web media service. If it werent for the difficulties of going through it, this is one of the most exciting times weve ever seen in this business. It is a newspaper that primarily focuses on the coverage of issues, events and developments in a specific rural community. And so there are some plus sides to the digital era. In the eighties, when ATM machines came out, people said, thats it. So were all agreed that youre doing the right thing. The institution of public libraries is well organized in developed nations. I dont think it will. I would be surprised if in 30 years you saw newspapers. Your email address will not be published. Anyone want to jump in there? NELSON: Yeah, lets have Jeff address this because I know, I mean, your whole background has been in digital media and now youre running a corporation that has a tree-killing edition of a newspaper as well. Many of them do not know the difference between a fact and an opinion. 3. These communities are often home to deep wells of social capital, tradition, and values that educators can build upon to improve schools. That goes to KPBS and their whatever they do about it. The old office of The Koondrook and Barham Bridge newspaper, also known simply as The Bridge, in Murray Street, Barham. They usually allocate a sizable budget for the promotion and development of libraries and community centers. Weve been talking about local news and the changing landscape of the news media here. With specific reference to rural development programmes, the rural community newspaper plays essential role in increasing the awareness of rural dwellers and convincing them to adopt recommended ideas, technologies, practices and strategies. They rebuild community collective action and cooperative business entities that improve herders' ability to access resources and markets more equally by distributing benefits to all community members. Notify me of follow-up comments by email. So weve got a lot of change coming up, already in the pipeline, and, you know, were working hard. It is a newspaper that primarily focuses on the coverage of issues, events and developments in a specific rural community. NELSON: Thats one of the problems with online. Good, and I want to hear from the rest of you on this local news thing but first I want to take a caller, Iad (sp) calling from San Diego. NELSON: This is a radio and TV guy talking here. You know, those are the things that are very powerful in peoples minds and its really the job of everybody who traffics in honest information to help people look at the facts rather than these emotional issues, you know, that they want to believe which often, as in this case, are untrue and damaging. You know, more and more youre seeing things that say people are going to multiple sources, and they are weighing the biases and, you know, the place that theyre coming from, you know, in a fairly encouraging way, that they do see that, okay, Im getting this over here, now, you know, I think as things become more fragmented you do worry about people only seeking out the source that they like to hear. These losses will also affect many more people for whom the local paper meant so much. And this is the reason: they skim, they dont read for in-depth information. KARLO: and well take calls and information and we rely very much on people and their information to help get to our editorial team in terms of focusing on stories, especially when there are disasters. On the surface, most people do not feel that their local newspaper is a key source that they rely on for local information. Even though this is a global trend, it is steadily trending in developing societies. Towns without newspapers still have young people competing in a full array of sports and extracurricular activities. So I do go on the web just to read it, thats about the only time Im ever on the compute, quite frankly. And I talk to people in the community and they watch a program like the PBS Newshour on our air at seven oclock, KARLO: at night or our show, television show, San Diego Week, and they say, you know, it was refreshing to actually have a chance to get an in-depth discussion of the important issue. And when we return, well continue talking about the rapid changes in how news is delivered and how local news organizations are changing as well. Are we ever going to see newspapers again? We connect donors to learning resources and ways to support community-led solutions. How does the nonprofit work and is that really the way of the future? The open records laws are something that are hard won and often fought for and sometimes there are regressions but for the most part, they do the job that they need to do. KARLO: Well, for us, we want to be local but I also want to emphasize that the local content that were developing is we want to be doing thoughtful news analysis, in-depth of the subject that were talking about. And thats what our role is. //--> Our work in agriculture finance helps clients provide market-based financial services, and fund long-term and green investments to support sustainable agriculture and agri-food value chains. Rural community newspaper is a regular publication for a community. NELSON: Were going to talk about those changes in just a minute but let me hear from some of the others. So, you know, I think in the media you saw, well, I guess I would say in many businesses you saw in the recession the need for very quick adjustments. A country practice: why newspapers are so important outside the cities. LIGHT: And I do believe that there is an impact of the media so if youre watching television, youre having a different experience than reading a book which is different than reading it on your phone, right. March 15, 2013. Youre on These Days. Were working to restore it. But Id also agree with what the other panelists are saying, you know, the media do shape how you consume the news and how you produce it. "Anybody can audition for a show. Sadly, Albert and Lenny have passed into memory, as many country newspapers had around Australia even before this pandemic hit. But the next day, we might do very in-depth discussions on why did it break, what do we need to do, how does this affect the infrastructure of all of our sewer systems and things like that. I think at that point people really were scrambling. Locals find a piece of themselves in the country newspaper - and will lose it if the paper folds.Credit:Ian Kenins. This was home to the paper from 1919 to 2004.Credit:Ian Kenins. NELSON: Advertising sales dollars up? And among the good ones, the ones who endure and even prosper, there is always to be found one common denominator trust. 00:00. HE IS A TWO-TIME WINNER OF THE J. OLIVER EMMERICH AWARD FOR EDITORIAL EXCELLENCE, THE HIGHEST HONOR FOR COMMENTARY WRITING PRESENTED ANNUALLY BY THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS ASSOCIATION. I would like to say this. Id like to thank my guests this morning. BARRETT: Its fantastic. As I said at the beginning of the program, voiceofsandiego.org, on a nonprofit model, has shown year over year increases in the amount of revenue thats come in. Jeff in La Mesa, thank you for calling. Okay. And, KARLO: you put commercials on and it has to have a return on investment. KARLO: They want to go to the ATM machine to get their money, they want to go to the local branch to deposit their checks, they want to go online to pay their bills. Agriculture finance empowers poor farmers to increase their wealth and facilitates the development of food value chains for feeding 9 billion people by 2050. NELSON: And reinforces and you only go to the place that you know is going to reinforce that. Community journalism is locally-oriented, professional news coverage that typically focuses on city neighborhoods, individual suburbs or small towns, rather than metropolitan, state, national or world news. But the bigger part of it is the message, right? There is impetus for us to reaffirm the importance of rural community to our interconnected society. And that part of it, of misspeaking or the facts changing as youre reporting the story, DAWSON: has been around forever and will continue to be. And some new technologies that Im sure well talk about. Concern over racism is roughly comparable in urban and rural communities - 21% of urban residents and 17% of rural residents say this is a major problem. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Every Thursday for almost 20 years, Albert Lyon (right) would buy The Bridge and read it to his good friend, Lenny Logan, beneath the shade of a wattle tree. KARLO: Well, I dont have the number on the top of my head and maybe we can provide it for Barry offline but we have a, you know, a number that we make public that can get ahold of KPBS. The You know, I saw a agenda (sic) for a media summit in Washington recently that somebody sent me and the titles of the talks were like Age of Corruption, you know, Death of Journalism. You know, I think people are confusing the way, the practices, the sort of ritualistic way that news had been produced in newsrooms that are based on a manufacturing environment that dates to the post-Civil War. KARLO: the comment about newspapers in general, KARLO: in terms of I actually think newspapers have a longer lifespan than people think. Were not the engineers who are dreaming up those next gadgets. It is a strategy that tries to obtain an improved and productivity, higher socio-economic equality and ambition, and stability in social and economic development. The rural social system was marked with minimum of social differentiation and social stratification. KARLO: Yeah. And one of the things that Im concerned about is that there is these bloggings that are out there and these sites and these news sources that are not checking their facts, theyre not checking what theyre saying, theyre biased in their own way. We have In our newsroom, were very cognizant of it. NELSON: Lets take another caller. When Greg said earlier that its important for people to consume more than one media outlet, every head in this room nodded. How do you see this all coming together for local news? NELSON: Okay, thank you, Barry, for your call. This could reduce the number of undernourished people in those countries by as much as 17 per cent . Im just an individual whistleblower. Most of our food products come from the country crops, fish, poultry, you name it and chances are it originated . Welcome back, Grant. IMPORTANCE OF RURAL MARKETS Today rural markets are providing substantial market share to consumer goods firms due to increase in purchasing power of rural population. If somebody sees something and they want to contact the Union-Tribune, how do they do it? Many news organizations, like newspapers, TV and radio stations, are in a frenzy to reinvent themselves to keep up with these changes. BARRETT: Yeah, the Voiceofsandiego.org does spend a great deal of time on what we consider to be the best kind of investigative journalism. Sign up to The Sydney Morning Heralds newsletter here, The Ages newsletter here, Brisbane Times' here and WAtoday's here. DAWSON: but theyre made, I think, in an honest way and not just in a rush. KARLO: And then television became really big, and then it redefined themself with home videos. Literature Review On Rural Development. Those kinds of things? Could more local solutions work. I wanted to know, I understand like nowadays technology has been so advanced and were getting more like the e-readers and constant updates on iPhones. Team Records and Series Notes. And one of the major things that I did about 18 months ago was decide that I didnt want us to think of ourselves as a television station, a radio station and a digital website. DAWSON: We certainly come through, you know, a really challenging couple of years and I think all of us in the media felt it and kind of a double whammy. This is a book on rural social work practice as it exists in the United States during the first decades of the twenty-first century. NELSON: Okay. Monthly Media Reports on Suicide Incidents in Nigeria February 2023, Forest Officer Shares Video Of Two Reptiles Fighting While Standing Up, Florida student knocks out teacher then pummels her unconscious body after she seized his Nintendo Switch during class (video), Types of Circulation for Community Newspapers, Importance of Circulation in Community Newspaper Publishing. I mean, weve seen all these things and each one of these things have allowed people to nothings really exited, its just that a matter of fact that it helps to people want choices. The importance of newspapers is an underestimated factor. How is your organization doing these days? TOM KARLO (General Manager, KPBS): Hello there, Dean. It could be weekly, monthly, or quarterly. We I assume the same is happening at all of your places and then we have citizens writing back in and calling us on it and saying, hey, you got this wrong. That, folks, is what makes the Deer Creek Pilot mighty, mighty important to those people who call that place home. document.write(new Date().getFullYear()); Arkansas is 19-12 overall, 8-10 in . But weve come through that. BARBARA: Im talking about the people sitting. That is why this country is called agricultural. We look for the San Diego angle, of course, so youre getting a little more than that. Ive heard all the talk, but I dont believe it until I read in the paper, she told me. So, you know, people get this idea, oh, my gosh, newspapers, what will happen? Responsibility: the right of a journalist is to write and attract the readers to the issues of public welfare. The most important news, analysis and insights delivered to your inbox at the start and end of each day. Most important, the Community Design Team leaders have learned that the Community Design Team program's success depends on meaningful interaction with Its really the only thing we have, you know, in the grand scheme that does set us apart. The responsibility that we have, I mean, weve reorganized our newsroom to commit seven people to, in one way or another, working on investigative stories, so its something that, you know, we take very seriously and we need to build that capability which I think was damaged by cutbacks over time. While mine might serve as prime example, it is in that respect no different from all those other community newspapers in all those other towns in this country. NELSON: I mean, whats the matter with just getting it the old way? Were sorry, this feature is currently unavailable. So we have to protect that and being five minutes behind or five hours behind, I dont believe, you know, is important enough to risk that mistake. In a small town, readers expect their newspaper to separate the wheat from the chaff and then to tell it like it is.. BARBARA: behind the screens who are reading. And were taking your calls at 1-888-895-5727. I mean, she is not alone. And its those things that are kind of, you know, for us breaking news, spot news, you know, thats bread and butter, DAWSON: of what we do. So weve taken the approach of we cant be all things to all people anymore so lets find those things that are core to our values and our strengths and that are important to the audience. DAWSON: Yeah, and I think, you know, every medium has its different role and, you know, local television news, you know, has focused more on the surface and its funny, you know, years ago people would say, well, you know, for more depth, read the paper. But to go back to Barbaras original point, her passion is amazing and I find that in the e-mail and the calls that we get and the personal one-on-one conversations that we get from our readers at the voiceofsandiego.org, there are an immense number of people who have an insatiable curiosity about this community and have an unending need for news and they cannot get enough of it. NELSON: Greg Dawson, news director for NBC 7/39. And youre listening to These Days on KPBS. But, you know what, our product is going to stay the same but the distribution part of our organization is going to change. Now this issue here, I think, sort of predates the Platinum ownership and certainly me, so its, you know, it may be in the previous administration. UK ended in third place in the Southeastern Conference with a 12-6 record. Theyre so much smaller today. And those individual programs may not have a, quote, profit or a net, KARLO: revenue return. And I sort of think there may be a little bit different things, and I agree with what was said here. Newspapers are crucial for communities and benefit from reporting on youth and community development initiatives. So I. But the stoicism that serves country people so well ensures the paper is still printed every Thursday. It could be weekly, monthly, or quarterly. Why is local news the thing for any of you? In TV, we had the digital conversion where, you know, all of the signals went digital, which put far more people into digital cable that had more choices, which youre going to take advantage of. But we leave the leave the national news or the statewide news or the international news to those sources that have the resources to do that, which were not going to spend the money or the time on it because we couldnt possibly do it well. Their life used to be simple without any fun and fair in the modem sense of the term. NELSON: And can you quantify that?

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