Home -> Law Blog Directory -> Florida Blogs -> South Florida Lawyers
(866) 635-2689 for Personal Injury or (866) 635-9402 for Criminal Defense
Find a Local Lawyer
Divorce (866) 635-6190
Personal Injury (866) 635-2689
Criminal Defense (866) 635-9402
Florida
: South Florida LawyersMiami Herald: Less Is More.
So the Miami Herald decided to scrap the business section and collapse it as an occasional part of the already-dwindling local section, thereby continuing the reductions in coverage, staffing and resources that have plagued the Herald specifically and the newspaper business as a whole for at least a decade.
That's fine if economic necessity requires it.
But why try to put lipstick on a pig (remember that insanely asinine fake media controversy from 2008)?
Just look at the facacta way the Herald describes what is a pretty simple concept -- we're eliminating the business section entirely and collapsing a piece of it into the local section twice a week, without adding any pages to the newly combined local/business section:
Here's how to find business news: Flip the B section over. The Business section front you're accustomed to appears on the back, and stories jump back into the B section. Stock tables appear intact on the inside back page.What late night bunch of potheads dreamed this one up?
(OK Garvin, fess up!)
This is the other method they suggest:
Here's the other way to find business news: grab a pair of gravity boots. Hanging upside down, turn to the "back" of the B section. DO NOT FLIP THE B SECTION OVER. This is now the "front" of the Business section. As blood drains to your head, you will slowly lose consciousness and think this is a perfectly acceptable way to get all the latest stock updates!BTW, congrats to new Exec Editor Aminda Marques Gonzalez. I truly hope you can right the ship and take the Herald in a positive, successful direction.
We're rooting for you.
Full post as published by South Florida Lawyers on October 26, 2010 (boomark / email).
Miami Beach Drownings Result in $5.75 Million Settlement
Miami Beach Drownings Result in $5.75 Million Settlement
Impounded Vehicles
City of Miami may have to refund $12 million in collected fees in class action settlement.

Things You Learn in the Herald
Miami-Area Mortgage Broker Caught In Cops' Crosshairs
HERALD COUNTY PICKS: INCUMBENTS GONZALEZ & AVALOS









