Wharton, a veteran debunker of real estate ads masquerading as journalism, gets back in the game with his deconstruction of a campaign for a Summerfield housing development. Meanwhile, the Rhino has morphed into a real estate shopper, full of the same sort of advertorial, to the extent that I pay it much less attention than I used to.
« This is how a Pulitzer winner writes about blogs? | Main | DarkTimes: Krugman, Herbert »
Dec 05, 2005
Comments
You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post.
The comments to this entry are closed.
Recent Comments
- Kim on 42 and done: Mike Krzyzewski’s depressing final act
- Billy Jones on Another list we don't want to be on
- Billy Jones on A list we don't want to be on
- Account Deleted on A list we don't want to be on
- Billy Jones on AI, robotics, and jobs in the N&R
- liv on Keep the damn tourney in Greensboro
- Ed Cone on Keep the damn tourney in Greensboro
- Ed Cone on Keep the damn tourney in Greensboro
- Jonathan Jones on Keep the damn tourney in Greensboro
- Billy Jones on Keep the damn tourney in Greensboro
Categories
- Amendment 1 (124)
- Broken Pipe (48)
- Business & Economy (1)
- Chasing Liddy (79)
- ConvergeSouth (176)
- DarkTimes (129)
- development (9)
- econ dev (14)
- Elm and Cornwallis (15)
- Fracking NC (86)
- Free the food trucks (34)
- GC GOP OMG (19)
- GoogleFi (96)
- Hagan interview (4)
- Hagan vs. Koch (18)
- Hotel bond fun! (74)
- Jonesborough (2)
- Library filters (33)
- Marshall and Burr (7)
- Marymandering (14)
- N&R (11)
- N&R columns (142)
- Online campaigns (7)
- Performance Art (36)
- protest petitions (37)
- Save the Haw River Park (46)
- SOPA/PIPA (19)
- Suing over satire (9)
- Trash Talk (71)
- Truth & Reconciliation (97)
- TWC: Tiers of a Clown (22)
- Wray fray (100)
10-4 on Rhino comment. Of course you or I would probably do the same if we owned the paper. Its called "Profit". Eventhough I dont like the weekly as much, I'm glad they are having some success.
Posted by: jc | Dec 05, 2005 at 08:21 AM
As a business decision, the Rhino's move makes sense -- at least until the web eats into that market segment.
Posted by: Ed Cone | Dec 05, 2005 at 09:43 AM