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Listen "The Chain Gang: One Newspaper versus the Gannett Empire by Richard McCord"
Episode Synopsis
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Title: The Chain Gang: One Newspaper versus the Gannett Empire
Author: Richard McCord
Narrator: Richard McCord
Format: Unabridged Audiobook
Length: 11 hours 41 minutes
Release date: June 22, 2005
Genres: Marketing & Advertising
Publisher's Summary:
One of the biggest under-told stories of the past twenty years is the swallowing up of small independent newspapers by large corporations. This is the dramatic account of two battles waged by Richard McCord with his independent newspapers against the Gannett Company, one of the country's largest newspaper chains. In Santa Fe, New Mexico, McCord owned one of two small local papers. When Gannett purchased his competing paper, McCord set out to investigate the tactics Gannett had used in the past to obliterate independent competition. His research yielded such ominous reports that McCord decided to publish them in a preemptive strike against the competition. Now it was war—and McCord would soon learn first-hand what he was up against in keeping his paper alive.
Title: The Chain Gang: One Newspaper versus the Gannett Empire
Author: Richard McCord
Narrator: Richard McCord
Format: Unabridged Audiobook
Length: 11 hours 41 minutes
Release date: June 22, 2005
Genres: Marketing & Advertising
Publisher's Summary:
One of the biggest under-told stories of the past twenty years is the swallowing up of small independent newspapers by large corporations. This is the dramatic account of two battles waged by Richard McCord with his independent newspapers against the Gannett Company, one of the country's largest newspaper chains. In Santa Fe, New Mexico, McCord owned one of two small local papers. When Gannett purchased his competing paper, McCord set out to investigate the tactics Gannett had used in the past to obliterate independent competition. His research yielded such ominous reports that McCord decided to publish them in a preemptive strike against the competition. Now it was war—and McCord would soon learn first-hand what he was up against in keeping his paper alive.
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