I like to hold what I'm reading, although I read breaking news throughout the day online.

I have never subscribed to a newspaper but will pick on up if its laying around. Most of the news or information I want to read

I get through RSS or the web

Like everything - I think Newspapers are going to have to get very niche oriented in the news they deliver and change

how they deliver the news to people - be it in print or web. Look at magazines - they are still holding strong - niche interests

follow statesman on Twitter to see how old media is transitioningto new media. Also omar here & ok Twitter.

maybe the local paper, online, smh.com.au, cnn.com, bbc.co.uk

future of newspapers? Bleak!

not anymore. Too much recycling for a small place. I do read the Sunday NYT. (don't share that! the NYT is on everyone's bad list right now)

Thanx for all your comments. Another question - For those that go online, do you go to newspaper sites or elsewhere? Interesting stats here:

www.marketingcharts.com/...

I've been looking for stats on the impact of blogs on editorial pages. A lot of my political clients keep wanting to get an editorial or

letter to the editor in the print press, but I am not so sure people read the editorial page, except for junkies.

I haven't seen any data like that. Though not specific to that, here's an interesting column showing impact blogging is having on newspapers

www.rockymountainnews.co...

Ken Schroeppel's DenverInfill.com has really affected newspaper coverage. He built up so much credibility that developers have been going to

him to "leak" stories. Also has to do with how late Post & Rocky have turned to the web. Ken can publish almost instantly, whereas since

neither paper had blogs for a while, they got left in the dust.

Ah, saw that yesterday. Thought provoking.