Management is a subject of growing importance to media executives. The expectation that editors be good team players & participate more fully in overall management challenges them to become competent managers without sacrificing their traditional editing roles. The truth is that media executives spend a large share of their time dealing with human behavior. NEWSROOM MANAGEMENT introduces a framework for managing others. It is a useful reference that lays out theories & strategies for resolving the issues that confront executives in every media organization. This book can be an important resource for the executive who seeks a larger understanding of how to manage human behavior. "This is a book no newsroom should be without. The good editor will make it required reading for the next bright reporter promoted to assistant city editor. Even veteran senior editors, who think experience has taught them everything they need to know, will find this book a valuable guide & resource."--Bulletin of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. "The value of NEWSROOM MANAGEMENT to the sensitive & progressive newsroom manager cannot be overestimated."--WASHINGTON JOURNALISM REVIEW.

Writing with anger but with a deep affection for the trade, he examines the growing economic pressures within the industry, the roots of the managerial revolution, and the impact of marketplace journalism on the operation of the newsroom and employee morale.

This book traces the evolution of White House news management during America’s changing media environment over the past two decades. Comparing and contrasting the communication strategies of Bill Clinton, George W. Bush, Barack Obama, and Donald Trump, it demonstrates the difficulty that all presidents have in controlling their messages despite a seemingly endless array of new media outlets and the great advantages of the office. That difficulty is compounded by new media’s amplification of presidential character traits for good or ill. Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube notwithstanding, presidential power still resides in the "power to persuade," and that task remains a steep challenge. More than ever, presidential character matters, and the media presidents now employ report on the messenger as much as the message. The book also looks at the media strategies of candidates during the 2016 presidential campaign, puts presidential media use in global context, and covers the early phase of the Trump administration, the first true Twitter presidency.

Navigating the workplace, especially in the highly visible world of news media, is more confusing and challenging for women than ever before. There’s No Crying in Newsrooms tells the stories of women who have made it to the top of the nation’s news organizations and describes what it takes to be a leader – and what it costs.

If you are an editor or newsroom manager seeking new and more efficient ways of managing the ever increasing flow of information through your newsroom, this book will provide the information you need to make informed decisions about crucial organisational and equipment changes. Case studies from newsrooms worldwide are used to present an overview of the information management tools and processes that are available to help journalists and media executives deal with information. Answers are suggested for some of the most pressing issues, including: What are the factors driving change in newsrooms? How are news organizations around the world re-organising their newsrooms to deal with information in new ways? How are the opposing needs to cut costs and yet maintain journalistic quality being met? What digital tools are currently available, e.g. for computer-assisted reporting? How can reporters become more mobile? How can trainee journalists be better prepared for operating within the changing newsroom environment? Each chapter is supplemented by a 'how to learn more' section, suggesting further resources for tackling each issue. Whether you are planning major change in your newsroom or simply wish to keep up with the latest industry trends, this is the book you have been waiting for.

Through anecdotes, history, and analysis, this book offers sound advice to prepare prospective editors for the full range of their duties: editing copy, determining what is news, understanding graphics and design, directing coverage, managing people, and coping with a spectrum of ethical and legal dilemmas.