Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
Newspaper Paywalls
What do you do when your favourite newspaper puts up a paywall?
Do you pay to get content, or move to another online rival?
I ask, because my favourite right wing source (the Telegraph) only allows readers a limited number of article views per month before a block. This means that if I want to read quality journalism from 'the right', I have nowhere to go.
What do you do?
Do you pay to get content, or move to another online rival?
I ask, because my favourite right wing source (the Telegraph) only allows readers a limited number of article views per month before a block. This means that if I want to read quality journalism from 'the right', I have nowhere to go.
What do you do?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by sp1814. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.The HuffPost probably leans a little closer to the right than to the left, Sp1814, so it might meet your needs. It's certainly a well-respected news source anyway, so it's always worth a look:
http:// www.huf fington post.co .uk/
The Independent was always a good read in print and it remains so online:
http:// www.ind ependen t.co.uk /
My own first choice of newspaper is The Times but the whole of its online content has been behind a paywall for as long as I can remember. So I tend to only read it (in the print edition) when I'm taking train journeys. Otherwise I'm happy to get my news from the 'Big 3' internationally-respected news sources (BBC, CNN and Al Jazeera), backed up the HuffPost and The Independent.
http://
The Independent was always a good read in print and it remains so online:
http://
My own first choice of newspaper is The Times but the whole of its online content has been behind a paywall for as long as I can remember. So I tend to only read it (in the print edition) when I'm taking train journeys. Otherwise I'm happy to get my news from the 'Big 3' internationally-respected news sources (BBC, CNN and Al Jazeera), backed up the HuffPost and The Independent.
^^^ One of the exercises we had to do on my journalism course, O_G, was to take the same news story and then to write leaders, based upon it, for several different newspapers. These days I can read an editorial in, say, The Guardian and instantly translate it into Daily Mail format (or vice versa) with virtually no effort. So I reckon that I'm reasonably immune to whatever political bias has been placed on whatever I'm reading ;-)