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skip to main | skip to sidebar an editor on journalism and the media wednesday, april 27, 2011 barb page: an editor who did it for love she never had the title or a corner office. she wouldn't have wanted one. but barb page was an editor who had what matters most: the respect and love of her colleagues. we lost barb wednesday morning in albuquerque, n.m., where i met her for the first time some 27 years ago. journalism didn't just lose a great editor, it lost a teacher whose love of the craft inspired those around her. she was the afternoon city editor at the albuquerque tribune, a scrappy afternoon newspaper. i was a new reporter, fresh out of northwestern, hungry to tell stories. most of them came back to me pulled apart and filled with "notes," questions and suggestions from barb that made me wonder, "why didn't i think of that?" over time, her voice — and laugh — were planted in my brain. i was one of the lucky ones. at the start of my career, i had met someone who could help show me the way. we started as colleagues. but we soon became friends, as was the case for so many who worked with barb. in the days since she decided to end dialysis and accept the consequences, i've read similar stories on facebook from countless people i've never met, stories of affection for someone who had changed their lives. barb was in the e.w. scripps co.'s hall of fame for her headline writing. when she wrote what may have been her most famous, i was on my first day as city editor, in charge of the story of a helicopter prison escape from the penitentiary in santa fe. "chopper woman: i did it for love." barb got to the point. she cut to the quick, with a dash of wit. that's a reminder for all of us still doing the work. now she's gone. but she hasn't left me. today, as i edit side by side with another generation of reporters, i think of her. and i know this to be true: she did it for love. posted by john temple at 10:19 pm 691 comments: links to this post email this blogthis! share to twitter share to facebook share to pinterest labels: albuquerque tribune , journalism , newspapers sunday, march 13, 2011 colorado public radio does segment on rocky journalists two years later ryan warner of the colorado matters show on colorado public radio did a segment this week on my survey of former rocky mountain news journalists two years after the paper closed. i thought it was worth sharing. he did a really nice job. here's a link to the interview . posted by john temple at 10:01 am 493 comments: links to this post email this blogthis! share to twitter share to facebook share to pinterest labels: citizen journalism , colorado public radio , newspapers , rocky mountain news , ryan warner friday, february 25, 2011 rocky mountain news journalists two years after the newspaper closed what's the impact of a single day when a business is closed and all its employees are let go? that's a question we might have pursued at my former newspaper, the rocky mountain news — if we had still been publishing today. it was on feb. 27, 2009, when colorado's oldest newspaper printed its final edition and itself became part of the story of the destruction of the great recession and the demise of the newspaper industry. two years later, i surveyed the 194* full and part-time members of the staff who were there on its last day to learn how their lives had changed. of that group, 146, or 75 percent, responded to a questionnaire i sent them. (you can read my account of what happened to those of us at the rocky on its last day at theatlantic.com . read what staff who are still working as journalists told me. read what those who've left the profession wrote . and read about what happened to the denver paper's owner.) perhaps the most depressing finding is that 98 out of 146 respondents, or 67 percent, said they were earning less today than they made at the rocky. fifty-six of those 98, or 57 percent, said their income was "much less." only 27, or 18 percent of the people who responded, said they were making more, and those people were more likely to have left journalism. perhaps the most surprising finding was that despite the general decline in income, roughly the same amount of people reported that their life was better today than that it was worse. in fact, of those who responded to the question, more said it was much better (12) than much worse (5). of course, it should be noted that my findings don't reflect a random sample of the staff. those who responded may not be typical of the total population. for example, those who are depressed about their current position may be less inclined to answer — we don't know unless we ask them, and i've tried without success. it should also be noted that those who did respond were answering their former boss, which could have affected their responses. (i was editor, president and publisher of the rocky.) here's a summary of what those who did respond told me: 92, or 63 percent, are working as journalists 53, or 36 percent, have left the profession 1 declined to say of the 92 working as journalists 44 said they are at newspapers (some who said they were at newspapers were working solely on their websites, but they identified their employer as a newspaper.) 2 are at wire services 17 are at websites 17 are freelancers 10 indicated "other," such as at a tv station 2 did not specifiy of those who said they had left journalism 6 said they had retired 4 were unemployed 4 were students. (some journalists also said they were students, but they identified first as journalists and cited a journalism job as their primary activity.) 34 had a full-time job 8 had a part-time job or jobs. (the total is higher than the number of respondents in this category, 53, because some said they were working and students. (to put these numbers into context, a study of americans who were unemployed in august 2009 and re-interviewed twice about their job status over the next 15 months found that about one-third had found replacement jobs. the percentage of respondents from the rocky who are working is 92, and even if none of the other former employees had found a job, the percentage wouldn't drop below 70.) of the 92 who said they were still working as journalists: 2 reported they were earning much more 13 earn somewhat more 9 make the same 34 earn somewhat less 30 make much less 4 did not say of the 52 who said they had left journalism 4 reported earning much more 8, earn somewhat more 4 make the same 8 earn somewhat less 26 make much less 2 did not say money is a factor in how people feel about their life today, but there are plenty of people who are making less money who said their lives are better than when they were with the paper. twenty-seven people said they make more money now than before the rocky closed. of those, 10, or 37 percent, said their lives are better. three, or 11 percent, said their lives are worse. ninety-eight people said they're earning less. of those, 27, or 28 percent, said their lives are better, while 30, or 31 percent, said worse. 43, or 30 percent of respondents, left the denver metropolitan area, nearly all to find work in response to the question, " how would you describe your life today versus before the rocky closed? 12 said much better 32 said somewhat better 46 said the same 30 said somewhat worse 5 said much worse 21 did not answer the question in addition to the survey, i also asked people to share anything else about their experience they wished. a few themes emerged. those are explored in related stories. * the stories of rocky journalists still working as journalists. * the stories of rocky journalists who left the profession. it's also worth noting what happened to the finances of the company that shuttered the rocky to help it survive the recession. today the stock value of the e.w. scripps co. (ssp) is roughly eight times higher than when it closed the paper. read story about the two denver newspaper owners two years later. in a strange twist,

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Domain Name: JOHNTEMPLE.NET
Registry Domain ID: 1552058581_DOMAIN_NET-VRSN
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