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The Associated Post is currently available on six of the world’s seven continents,
excluding only Antarctica. We aspire to be among the world’s leading independent online media association.
Our total combined viewership is limited only by the capacity of the online supported mass media / world wide web.



“A free press is the unsleeping guardian of every other right that free men prize; it is the most dangerous foe of tyranny. …
Under dictatorship the press is bound to languish, and the loudspeaker and the film to become more important. But where free institutions are indigenous to the soil and men have the habit of liberty, the press will continue to be the Fourth Estate,
the vigilant guardian of the rights of the ordinary citizen.”
Winston Churchill

The Associated Post is committed to working with the emerging class of independent freelance writers, reporters, authors, columnists, photographers and videographers. The Associated Post is exclusive to individuals who reach their audiences via the internet, blogs, pod casts, video blogs, electronic digital still photography and other online media.

“If men are to be precluded from offering their sentiments on a matter, which may involve the
most serious and alarming consequences that can invite the consideration of mankind, reason is of
no use to us, the freedom of speech may be taken away, and dumb and silent we may be led, like
sheep to the slaughter.”
George Washington

Speaking of a Free Press
200 Years of Notable Quotations About Press Freedoms Published by
American Newspaper Association Foundation
The Newspaper Association of America Foundation
1987 Edited and Updated 2005

 
Tomorrows Front Page (International)
http://www.newspapers.com/

Today In Pictures (International)
http://us.oneworld.net/

FROM THE PRINT MEDIA TO THE INTERNET
The world of the print media is big: it includes everything related to books, periodicals and pictures. The world of the Internet is much bigger. It is that tremendous network which is leading to the upheaval of communications and working methods we are hearing so much about.
http://www.gutenberg.org/files/27030/27030-8.txt

BLOGGING, JOURNALISM & CREDIBILITY:
Battleground and Common Ground
The new emerging media ecosystem has room for citizens’ media like blogs as
well as professional news organizations. There will be tensions, but they’ll
complement and feed off each other, often working together.
Read More
The freedoms and recourses of citizen journalists in the United States of America are unsurpassed, as made evident below. 
   
 
Knight Citizen News Network
 
The Knight Citizen News Network is a self-help portal that guides both ordinary citizens and traditional journalists in launching and responsibly operating community news and information sites.
 
The following map, links and content have been provided by
The Knight Citizen News Network.
  
Of which we have no affiliation and to whom we give our full endorsement.
We strongly urge you to view their full content.
 
Knight Citizen News Network 
  
Ten steps to citizen journalism online
By Stephen Franklin, Knight Fellow at the American University in Cairo’s Center for Electronic Journalism.
 
We all have news and stories to tell. But the Internet lets us tell our stories to the world.
Read the full text

____________________________________

Citizen journalism
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Citizen journalism (also known as "public", "participatory", "democratic" or "street journalism") is the concept of members of the public "playing an active role in the process of collecting, reporting, analyzing and disseminating news and information," according to the seminal 2003 report We Media: How Audiences are Shaping the Future of News and Information. Authors Bowman and Willis say: "The intent of this participation is to provide independent, reliable, accurate, wide-ranging and relevant information that a democracy requires."
 
Lear More
wikipedia.org

There are three kinds of people,
those who read the news,
those who make the news
and those who report the news


SourceWatch -- A Project of the Center for Media and Democracy
 
All of the following links and content have been provided by SourceWatch.
SourceWatch is a collaborative project of the
Center for Media and Democracy.
 
Of which we have no affiliation and to whom we give our full endorsement. We strongly urge you to view their full content.
 
Source Watch
 
Center for Media and Democracy
 
ThisIsDiversity: A Global Community Of Citizen Journalists
Allvoices: The first open media website where anyonce can report from anywhere.
Independent Agency for citizen photojournalists
Article Niche (USA)
CBS Eye Mobile - Citizen Journalism from CBS (USA Network Television Station)
Citizen Photojournalism - Flickr
Citizenside.com (share and sell your news images - an AFP.com website)
Citizen Journalism Report
Global Voices Online
DigitalJournal.com
GroundReport
iReport
iTalkNews
journalism/mobile blogging
J-Lab: The Institute for Interactive Journalism
Largemouth Citizen Journalism Manual
MyTown
NewsCloud
Online Journalism Review
Our Media Learning Center
Pew Center for Civic Journalism

PRESS PASS INFO

 Fat newspaper profits are history

 

  
Fat newspaper profits are history
Despite mounting declines in sales and circulation in recent years, most newspapers today still generate profits surpassing those of many Fortune 500 companies. But the fat profits are coming to an end, because newspapers are running out of ways to cut costs. After producing operating earnings at an average rate of 27.3% between 2000 and 2007, the industry’s margin this year may average no better than 20%, says William Drewry, a managing director of the global media group of the UBS investment bank. Average earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA) were 24.6% in 2007, according to UBS.
 Read the full article

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