Mumbai to get no-nonsense newspaper
...which means The Times of India, Indian Express, Mid Day, Asian Age... are nonsense newspapers?
Also read: Mumbai Mirror mirrors Mid Day
May 28, 2005
What Bush is saying when he is talking
The US President, who held just 14 formal, solo news conferences between his 2001 inauguration and the 2004 election, has faced reporters' questions every month since his re-election last November
The US President, who held just 14 formal, solo news conferences between his 2001 inauguration and the 2004 election, has faced reporters' questions every month since his re-election last November
May 19, 2005
WSJ in pictures
Business Wire has released early stage mock-ups of what a compact Wall Street Journal could look like
Business Wire has released early stage mock-ups of what a compact Wall Street Journal could look like
May 09, 2005
Battleground Mumbai
The media buzz from agencyfaqs:
Dina Vakil, resident editor, The Times of India, Mumbai, making way for Derek D’Sa, who was resident editor, Times of India’s Kolkata edition. Dina is likely to stay on as consulting editor
Avirook Sen, associate editor, Hindustan Times and editor, Sunday HT and HT City will be resident editor of HT, Mumbai
Ravi Srinivasan, resident editor, The Times of India, Pune, heading towards Mumbai
Bipul Guha, art director, Hindustan Times, heading towards Mumbai to helm the design functions at Daily News and Analysis
The media buzz from agencyfaqs:
Dina Vakil, resident editor, The Times of India, Mumbai, making way for Derek D’Sa, who was resident editor, Times of India’s Kolkata edition. Dina is likely to stay on as consulting editor
Avirook Sen, associate editor, Hindustan Times and editor, Sunday HT and HT City will be resident editor of HT, Mumbai
Ravi Srinivasan, resident editor, The Times of India, Pune, heading towards Mumbai
Bipul Guha, art director, Hindustan Times, heading towards Mumbai to helm the design functions at Daily News and Analysis
May 07, 2005
Playboy TV eyeing India?
Government officials have been sounded out at a very informal level over whether laws in India would ever permit adult content on television
Government officials have been sounded out at a very informal level over whether laws in India would ever permit adult content on television
May 02, 2005
May 01, 2005
Hello darkness
Mumbai’s iconic billboards will blink out. A symbol of an unprecedented power crisis across the state in a time of unprecedented growth. But the state govt is too busy with morality lectures to bother about a loss of Rs 100 crore — every day
Mumbai’s iconic billboards will blink out. A symbol of an unprecedented power crisis across the state in a time of unprecedented growth. But the state govt is too busy with morality lectures to bother about a loss of Rs 100 crore — every day
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