Jack D. Lail

[View the story “Others saw red flags, but Brad Keselowski saw a smartphone opportunity” on Storify]

It’s been a bit of a buzz for some time now, years even, but one of the technologies approaching wide-scale use that is likely to upend current journalism in augmented reality.

A [great read for anyone worried about the newspaper business](https://jxpaton.wordpress.com/2012/02/18/old-dogs-new-tricks-and-crappy-newspaper-executives/) from John Paton, CEO of Digital First Media:

The Wall Street Journal is among the most liberal media outlets in the U.S., more liberal than the New York Times and NPR. And the Drudge Report is left leaning, yes, left leaning, more left leaning than CNN. One study...

Interesting survey. If you have a few minutes, help grad student full-time faculty member in the University of Kentucky Division of Instructional Communicatio Chas Hartman by taking it. He’s trying to answer:

I remember Phillipe Kahn primarily as the CEO of database and programming tool maker Borland International, but he is also credited with inventing the camera phone in 1997, yes, in 1997. And he’s the only to have a photo to...

Who is a “real” journalist? Why does @nypd decide who gets credentials? @megrobertson suggests nymedia “stop using them” #smwknd #ows -- Jennifer Preston (@NYT_JenPreston) January 28, 2012 Apologies to all my jouro-hippie pals, but anyone who cries for end of...

The Economist called Kodak a “complacent monopolist.” Does that sound like any other company you know … or maybe an industry?

Journalism in the digital age is a process rather than a product; an exchange rather than a presentation; intimate rather than abstract.

Journalism professor Jay Rosen posed this question on Sunday: