Categories
Multiplatform Publishing Strategy

When Will The New York Times Go Out of “Print”?

The newspaper’s publisher and chairman stated it will happen, the date is to be determined

I read today on Mashable that Arthur Sulzberger Jr., the publisher and chairman of The New York Times, announced recently at a conference that the newspaper will eventually go out of physical print circulation.

There is no set date for this to

The newspaper’s publisher and chairman stated it will happen, the date is to be determined

I read today on Mashable that Arthur Sulzberger Jr., the publisher and chairman of The New York Times, announced recently at a conference that the newspaper will eventually go out of physical print circulation.

There is no set date for this to happen, so who knows specifically when Sulzberger was talking about. It could be in 10 years from now or next year.

It is interesting for the publisher of the most popular newspaper in the country to make such a bold statement. Not fully surprising when considering the direction media consumption has been going. The Internet, social networks and devices like smart phones and tablet PCs allow for the sharing of rich news stories in interactive ways, which is a different world than what print can provide.

[text_ad]

Plus, with newspaper revenues going down over the last few years, the digital direction is one that will save money in production costs for publishers.

It is surely an interesting time we live in, especially when it comes to the Internet, technology and media consumption. The original article has more insight from Sulzberger on the topic.

I would love to hear your thoughts on this article. Please add your comments to this post.

By Amanda MacArthur

Research Director & Managing Editor

Amanda is responsible for all the articles you read on the Mequoda Daily portal and every email newsletter delivered to your inbox from us. She is also our in-house social media expert and would love to chat with you over on @Mequoda. She has worked with Mequoda for almost a decade, helping to evolve the Mequoda Method through research, testing and developing new best practices in digital publishing, editorial strategy, email marketing and audience development. Amanda is a co-author of our four digital publishing handbooks.

Co-authored handbooks:

Contact Amanda:

Contact Amanda via email at amanda (at) mequoda (dot) com, @amaaanda, LinkedIn, and Google+.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Exit mobile version