And some new technologies that Im sure well talk about. One thing you should note is that rural community newspaper is an of the people, by the people, for the people publication. The local newspaper gives enduring evidence of their efforts. I just wanted to go back for a second to the conversation about speed and propaganda. NELSON: In this hour, were talking about how the changing media landscape is affecting local media companies and the news they deliver. NELSON: Im sure theres a contact us back, right. TOM KARLO (General Manager, KPBS): Hello there, Dean. Its hard to predict. And I think thats our role at KPBS. But the next day, we might do very in-depth discussions on why did it break, what do we need to do, how does this affect the infrastructure of all of our sewer systems and things like that. Their masthead, The Koondrook and Barham Bridge, had been serving the two Murray River towns since 1909. You can e-mail us. Please what are the types of rural community newspaper?? DAWSON: That I think were all on the same page. The Union-Tribune has gone through some pretty major changes over the past decade. KARLO: and then home videos have gone away. So investigative reporting is something that is on our radar screen and we hope that we dont miss, in the future, those kinds of stories because I think theyre important. They rebuild community collective action and cooperative business entities that improve herders' ability to access resources and markets more equally by distributing benefits to all community members. And I know from KPBS standpoint, we work on this very much and we have three senior editors that review everything thats going out before it goes out. There are tons of people, thousands, shall we say even a million in the county, who care as much as she does. As Stephen Colbert would say, were winning the war against liberal journalism because the actual size of the paper is shrinking. And so in our partnership with NBC, we can take that kind of journalism, package it up, and say, look, here is this issue explained in a nutshell. We connect donors to learning resources and ways to support community-led solutions. The old office of The Koondrook and Barham Bridge newspaper, also known simply as The Bridge, in Murray Street, Barham. And among the good ones, the ones who endure and even prosper, there is always to be found one common denominator - trust. The positivity rate for more than 200 districts is already up by 5%. NELSON: I think it bothers all of us. NELSON: Barbara, thank you for your call. DAWSON: And to me thats tremendously exciting for all of us because it will shape how we deliver things. I would be surprised if in 30 years you saw newspapers. It is the time when the . NELSON: I mean, whats the matter with just getting it the old way? Community newspapers have the power to bring about great good and make a profound difference within their locales. And I think you see that in studies that it isnt. LIGHT: That has to do with the strength of our communities, the strength of America, right? But what you get over the course of your consumption of media, be it from one outlet or many outlets, is you get a steady improvement of the kinds of facts and detail that youre getting. And, you know, when youre on the air and youre doing a live interview, as somebody who does a radio show, I can tell you this, you misspeak. In fact, Im going to let one of our callers ask him. Just click and send or you can send it to me, editor@uniontrib.com and, you know, were obviously, this is the life blood of what we do. Rural development is considered to be of noticeable importance in the country today than in the olden days in the process of the evolution of the nation. A survey named called the Annual Status of Education Report (ASER . They used to have deep faith in religion and duties. Sincerity, truthfulness and accuracy: Good faith of the readers can be obtained through sincerity, truthfulness and accuracy which is the foundation of journalism. So peopleI think you used the word scrambling in the opening of the show. Hopefully, that will continue. Our number is 1-888-895-5727, thats 1-888-895-KPBS. Our work in agriculture finance helps clients provide market-based financial services, and fund long-term and green investments to support sustainable agriculture and agri-food value chains. KARLO: instantly contact us in our newsroom. It doesnt say death panel at all. Your email address will not be published. That, folks, is what makes the Deer Creek Pilot mighty, mighty important to those people who call that place home. I wanted to know, I understand like nowadays technology has been so advanced and were getting more like the e-readers and constant updates on iPhones. In May this year, News Limited announced it would cease printing and in some cases publishing up to 100 of its newspapers throughout rural and regional Australia. And those individual programs may not have a, quote, profit or a net, KARLO: revenue return. How do you see this all coming together for local news? Back then, The Bridge was one of just two newspapers in Australia still using the centuries-old method of hot lead printing. BARRETT: Jeff, let me ask you, how did you find out that they werent true? Right now, its very, very powerful. If youd like to comment about this or any topic weve discussed today, go to KPBS.org/thesedays. So I. DAWSON: And theyre going to come out very quickly and its going to continue to progress so. Its success is a tribute to the pride locals have in their newspaper and the respect The Bridges publishers have long had for the community it serves. KARLO: that Hugh is talking about. Some of those mastheads, like the Leongatha Star, had been keeping their communities informed since the late 1800s. Principles of Journalism: . LIGHT: Well, I would say we very much see newspapers now. LIGHT: So I think right now were at a point of rethinking those things and trying to put together organizations that will meet the public demand and the public responsibility that we have. NELSON: Really? STATEMENT OF PROBLEM Communication is a multi-faceted aspect of community life. Now, it may not be as robust in terms of the circulation but I think people want choices and thats what were in, were in the business of providing the content in the way people want to use it. A slightly smaller share (13%) say this is a major problem in the suburbs. And so there are some plus sides to the digital era. UK ended in third place in the Southeastern Conference with a 12-6 record. Rory Devine is now almost exclusively doing education, which she was always kind of doing education but. We are born in error, we die in error. How is your organization doing these days? 2. Importance of Nursing in Rural Communities Published On: November 07, 2019 The rural nurse plays an essential role in providing healthcare for citizens of small and isolated communities across the U.S. Many editors were skeptical of the notion out of a desire to retain independent from even perceived government influence. In our digital, 24/7 world, people can get their news and information in an instant. DAWSON: I think thats one of the, you know, one of the scary parts. The importance of local newspapers. 3. Sadly, children living in rural communities feel the affects of poverty more than their elder counterparts. And were taking your calls at 1-888-895-5727. I think, you know, what we try to do is bring people into that process and say heres what we know now and heres where we got it from. Grant Barrett from Voice of San Diego, youre part of that whole scheme. have not only recognized the fact of the important roles which the rural sector plays in the generation of national wealth but also that over 70% of Nigerians live in rural . Who is the they youre referring to? Please try again later. There are two main reasons for the resilience of small-town newspapers. Perceptions of the importance of local newspapers The survey indicated that newspapers play a far more complex role in the civic life of communities than many Americans believe. EIN: 85-1311683. philanthropy is funding innovative local newsrooms. That, in a nutshell, is the true Power of the Press. And weve refocused around some of the beats that Grant was talking about. To me, being first is much less important than being correct, so Im much more focused on having things be accurate. Country Australians are renowned for their resilience, but 2020 has so far tested even the most stoic. They had the page up and so you go to the you pulled it up online, read the page, and theres It was talking about end-of-life counseling and it was talking about how when people are, you know, towards the end of their life, how theyll provide a counselor for the rest of the family. This is what makes a good country newspaper successful: that as well as informing people of the major decisions and events taking place in their town, it also includes the local populace in its pages, which in turn makes them feel significant. Youre listening to These Days in San Diego. Harsh Pati Singhania, managing director , JK Paper, said India has arrived. By providing a comprehensive assessment of local conditions that represents all segments of the community, more efficient and successful programs can be developed. Even though this is a global trend, it is steadily trending in developing societies. Local newsletters are so important that the State Library of WA collects each one published from around the state to store in its archive. You know, they. That said, you know, I guess Im not convinced that this worry of the intelligencia, that everybody else is getting dumber and theyre getting smarter, I just dont agree with that. NELSON: And, finally, Tom Karlo, general manager for KPBS. Here are the major findings: Vanishing Newspapers: The United States has lost almost 1,800 papers since 2004, including more than 60 dailies and 1,700 weeklies. NELSON: Well, Voice of San Diego is almost all local news, isnt it? I am a contributor and a member of the station. And one of the things that Im concerned about is that there is these bloggings that are out there and these sites and these news sources that are not checking their facts, theyre not checking what theyre saying, theyre biased in their own way. Rural development is considered to be of noticeable importance in the country today than in the olden days in the process of the evolution of the nation. So local news is really important. Rural community newspaper is a regular publication for a community. The study. A version of this article first appeared in R.M. The Reverend Geoff Leslie used anything from speeding fines to distressed livestock as metaphors for Gods message in his weekly column. I guess this would be more toward Grant and Tom, Grant Barrett from voiceofsandiego.org and Tom Karlo from KPBS. In 2003, I had the pleasure of editing a country newspaper for two weeks while the publishers, Lindsay and Sue Harrington, took a long-overdue holiday. We are looking at the records. Finally, the essay provides ive points to consider in . We'll look at the changing relationship between the media and public and how local news organizations will survive in the future. Everybody understands the power of, say, The New York Times or The Washington Post, but probably less recognized and appreciated is the power of the Deer Creek Pilot and the thousands of other small, community newspapers just like it all across the land. Local newspapers can strengthen communities. However, The Bridge, now in the hands of former sheep farmer and diesel mechanic Lloyd Polkinghorne, has not only continued to print throughout the COVID-19 crisis but has expanded its circulation, and in early June this year posted its first online edition. It is a matter that we make a decision on a program on its content and value, KARLO: and not on its return on investment. And that, in a nutshell, is the secret to the continued success of community newspapers. NELSON: Greg Dawson, news director for NBC 7/39. KARLO: And then television became really big, and then it redefined themself with home videos. And, you know what, theres been a couple of examples the last year that Im not going to talk about where we actually said something that wasnt accurate because we got it from a blog and we didnt check it. NELSON: Theres a lot of people crying over their coffee right now with what you just said. he issue of identity and role in community development outreach is then explored. KARLO: Well, Dean, over the last couple of years weve seen dramatic change in the media landscape, KARLO: both locally, nationally and internationally. The institution of public libraries is well organized in developed nations. You know, the fabric of the community is directly affected and improved by the amount of local news there is, you know. NELSON: Lets take another caller. However, both these areas are home to a much lower proportion of high-skilled export jobs than city centres, where 66 per cent of service exporting jobs are high skilled. But other local governments have invested in their newspapers after recognizing the critical role they fill, Omdahl writes. LIGHT: Yeah, every, you know, I think the most important thing to start would be, yeah, revenues are increasing and were doing well and exceeding our budget so, you know, I feel like the U-Ts a prosperous business and, you know, that had not been the case just a few years ago. Arkansas is 19-12 overall, 8-10 in . For these contributors, the act of writing gave them a sense of duty, of adding to the local conversation. BARRETT: people are coming to their website but by putting in on air, it gets to in front of more people and, you know, its really all about serving the audience. ERS examined some key questions about the socioeconomic effects of rural recreation development. NELSON: This is Greg Dawson from NBC 7/39. The importance of organizing diverse local residents to help shape local development cannot be overstated. So theres a lot of practices involved there that people are very married to that arent necessarily essential to the work of journalism. We make a point of presenting the U-T stories when theyre great, our competition around the state and even national stories if they matter. And thats what our role is. This makes it easy for such reporters to understand the basic news needs of that community with a view to writing to appeal to the target audience. They start talking about death panels and I heard death panels discussed on legitimate news shows without anybody saying, well, stop for a second, theres no such thing as a death panel, its not in the bill. KARLO: Well, I believe that we have lost a little bit of what I call thoughtful news analysis, KARLO: in depth discussions of important issues, and I think news has gotten a little more breaking news and faster sound bites, faster quicker stories, smaller stories. And that's the key to much of the news that fills a country newspaper: its about printing what matters to the local people. I mean, this is a problem with live television, as Grant has brought up, right? Producers, distributors, processors and retailers all play a role in the food system to get agricultural products from farm to table in both domestic and international markets. When you support your local newspaper, you are also supporting your community. Rural people used to be suspicious of intelligentality and book learning. Jeff in La Mesa, thank you for calling. NELSON: Grant Barrett, engagement editor for the Voice of San Diego and a familiar voice to San Diegans as co-host of Public Radios A Way with Words. So if youre coming only to us just for our point of view, youre getting more than that. Because newspapers are so important to communities, Omdahl proposed several months ago that city treasuries pitch in some funding. Can we expect to ever see major investigative pieces like the Duke Cunningham scandal or the Tailhook scandal or something like that? I mean, thats the concept. NELSON: And reinforces and you only go to the place that you know is going to reinforce that. Welcome back, Jeff. So that way, all the work our people are producing is going to be on all of the different platforms, reaching what I would say is the traditionalists or the mature audience, KARLO: on television, the baby boomers on radio, and my children on the digital cell phones. Well, maybe not. BARRY: It was how do you get a point across to the news media when local government has failed in their duty? CNI Newspapers, Webb is now publisher/editor at Smoky Mountain Times. Right now, were all focused on how do we continue to, you know, deliver the best content and then produce it in a way thats then accessible in any form. JEFF (Caller, La Mesa): Hi. BARRETT: being in touch with that. NELSON: Its pretty crucial to democracy. So, you know, its an important part of us getting the information and making the editorial decisions that we do. LIGHT: Yeah, no, I dont buy into any of that. I think people want choices. Even at present 80 percent of the population in India is rural. NELSON: Were going to talk about those changes in just a minute but let me hear from some of the others. NELSON: Where were all of you on this whole pension thing? Okay. But theres probably more there than I would venture most people are reading every day. And its the stuff in the middle that weve kind of started weeding out, that those little stories that it happened today but is it all that big a deal? We are a nonprofit too. Jeff Light from the Union-Tribune, with all of the cutbacks in your shop in particulareverybody has done it obviously but yours seems to be the at the Union-Tribune, the largest. So people do have a high expectation that we will writ these things out and prevent bad from happening, and its a big responsibility. You have beat reporters who found these beats that they can develop. Go ahead. It could be weekly, monthly, or quarterly. Were very good at it. With developments taking place in the system of education in rural areas, the rural communities are able to recognize the significance of education and sustain their livelihoods better. India is a country of about one billion people where more than 70% of the humankind inhabits in rural areas. They know nothing about current events. DAWSON: You know, and that I think thats what were spending our time on right now. It seems like in the need to get news out as quickly as possible one of the things that sometimes get sacrificed in that speed is accuracy. And this is the reason: they skim, they dont read for in-depth information. That goes to KPBS and their whatever they do about it. NELSON: Were going to take a break. With people able to get their news anytime, anywhere, how important is it for you to focus on delivering local news? How does the nonprofit work and is that really the way of the future? And we have that kind of talent on staff, and I believe that all the organizations here probably have that kind of talent. NELSON: Well, in fact, go ahead. Theyre doing great work, you know. In Nigeria for instance, most people who dwell in rural communities have their relations living in the city. Now putting it in perspective, you know, probably not well enough but thats not, you know, necessarily our expertise either in predicting what thats going to do down the road. And what is the source thats giving me this information? KARLO: the comment about newspapers in general, KARLO: in terms of I actually think newspapers have a longer lifespan than people think. Every facet and feature of marketing demands a refashion when the focus is shifted to rural marketing. While mine might serve as prime example, it is in that respect no different from all those other community newspapers in all those other towns in this country. The audience? NELSON: Youve just taken us to a whole nother level and let me just say Im grateful for it.

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