Business & Economics Committee, 1983 APME Report.

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Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 1983
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contents Business & Economics Committee, 1983 APME Report. Business Economics Journalism Legal Problems News Reporting News Writing Newspapers Press Opinion Focusing on economic and business issues that affect the press and on topics related to the coverage of business and economic news, this booklet begins with two articles by Robert Burdick about understanding opinions of newspaper managing editors and media coverage of the Manville Corporation's bankruptcy petition. The third article, by Mark Mathes, explains how business editors can start their own business barometers, while the fourth article, by Mathes and Robert E. Franken, describes projects involving business enterprises that can make the business section more interesting. The fifth article, by David L. Beal and Michael Grimaldi, discusses analyzing security analysts, and the next two articles, both by David L. Playford, examine the handling of weekend stock tables and changes made in the financial section of the "Atlanta Constitution." The next article, by Joe Fenley, Robert McAleer, and Joe Worley, discusses getting local ideas from national stories. This is followed by a discussion by Thomas Nielson of the business news needs and wants of afternoon newspaper readers. The next two articles, both by Rosalie Carroll, tell how to build a business library and what it costs. Then Robert Pearman tells how editors rate syndicated business columns. The last article contains a critique by Joe Worley and a countercritique by Kent F. Kilpatrick concerning coverage of income tax matters. (EL)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_ED261375
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 1983
record_format eric
spellingShingle Business & Economics Committee, 1983 APME Report.
Business
Economics
Journalism
Legal Problems
News Reporting
News Writing
Newspapers
Press Opinion
Business & Economics Committee, 1983 APME Report. Business Economics Journalism Legal Problems News Reporting News Writing Newspapers Press Opinion Focusing on economic and business issues that affect the press and on topics related to the coverage of business and economic news, this booklet begins with two articles by Robert Burdick about understanding opinions of newspaper managing editors and media coverage of the Manville Corporation's bankruptcy petition. The third article, by Mark Mathes, explains how business editors can start their own business barometers, while the fourth article, by Mathes and Robert E. Franken, describes projects involving business enterprises that can make the business section more interesting. The fifth article, by David L. Beal and Michael Grimaldi, discusses analyzing security analysts, and the next two articles, both by David L. Playford, examine the handling of weekend stock tables and changes made in the financial section of the "Atlanta Constitution." The next article, by Joe Fenley, Robert McAleer, and Joe Worley, discusses getting local ideas from national stories. This is followed by a discussion by Thomas Nielson of the business news needs and wants of afternoon newspaper readers. The next two articles, both by Rosalie Carroll, tell how to build a business library and what it costs. Then Robert Pearman tells how editors rate syndicated business columns. The last article contains a critique by Joe Worley and a countercritique by Kent F. Kilpatrick concerning coverage of income tax matters. (EL)
title Business & Economics Committee, 1983 APME Report.
topic Business
Economics
Journalism
Legal Problems
News Reporting
News Writing
Newspapers
Press Opinion
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED261375