" />

Does The LA Times’ Content Make Its Circulation Problem Better, Or Worse?

L.A. Observed says that exiting Los Angeles Times Editor John Carroll told the Columbia Journalism Review that

… the paper’s circulation is not dropping because of anything to do with how or what it reports (or doesn’t report) the news. Instead, he asserts that if anything the content has diminished the loss of readers. Many readers might disagree, especially on the political right and in areas of Southern California where the Times made an editorial strategy (and budgetary) decision to reduce news coverage.

Add us to that list of “many readers.”

Technorati Tags: ,

Share this post!
  • del.icio.us
  • digg
  • Fark
  • Furl
  • Reddit
  • Spurl
  • YahooMyWeb
  • SphereIt
  • StumbleUpon
  • Technorati
  • Facebook
  • FriendFeed
  • Tumblr
  • Twitter

Similar Independent Sources posts:

Comments are below the ad.


4 Responses to “Does The LA Times’ Content Make Its Circulation Problem Better, Or Worse?”

  1. 1
    Calblog Says:

    of obesity in the nation, if anything is creepy it’s Chait’s over-wrought bias that has him deriding physical fitness. Independent Sources even offered to help Mr. Chait find the time in his busy day to work-out just like the President. Does The LA Times ’ Content Make Its Circulation Problem Better, Or Worse? A timely hat tip to LA Observed for finding outgoing Times editor’s remark that the political right might disagree the paper’s reporting has stemmed the loss of readers. He’s got that

  2. 2
    Big Ideas 4 LA Says:

    Daily Headlines – Monday, July 25, 2005

    Headlines and posts for Monday, July 25, 2005, including major stories and headlines from the weekend.

  3. 3
    Ellie Says:

    They lost readers, but they got 13 Pulitzer prizes in 5 years. So basically, the better the content, the smaller the number of readers. I guess the articles had too many big words, or maybe they were too long… New West has an interesting thread.

  4. 4
    A Senior Administration Official Says:

    The quality and the circulation may be unconnected. The Times has cut local coverage; seen the NYT invade its turf; and faces the same competition from free news that other newspapers do.