Yes, it's sad because like many newspapers, the Seattle Times feels the best way to compete for readers against another strong daily in the same city is to weaken its product by getting rid of great talent, Eric being one.
Washington's superdelegate count stands at five for Obama, five for Clinton and seven undecided. State Republican deciders may know something the ... >
"It would be hard to match $1.3 million every month, but we expect strong fundraising. We just got started campaigning. We will continue to talk about the governor's record."
-- Aaron Toso, spokesman for Gov. Christine Gregoire's re-election campaign, on the campaign's future fundraising prospects.
Eric Devericks
Yes, it's sad because like many newspapers, the Seattle Times feels the best way to compete for readers against another strong daily in the same city is to weaken its product by getting rid of great talent, Eric being one.
Here is a post at the Daily Cartoonist about the situation:
http://dailycartoonist.com/index.php/2008/04/08/seattle-times-to-cut-eri...
And here is a link to a great article at the San Francisco Chronicle written by Jon Carroll about the era of jub cuts at newspapers. It's a must read:
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2008/04/10/DDJG10207R.D...
Funny (sad) even more
Funny (sad) even more because the Times ed cartoonist is among the layoffs.
Post new comment