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But there is no shortage of smart people within the Washington Post — at least a core group eager to seize their new owner's "keep experimenting" motto and run with it.
The printed newspaper. Should the Washington Post dump its print product altogether? The short answer is no. At least not yet and not completely. Scores of digital zealots, usually with a razor-thin media culture, will push for the ultimate sacrifice. But in every market — Washington, London, Paris — there still exists a solid base of highly solvent readers that will pay a premium for the print product. This very group carries two precious features for newspaper economics: One, they are willing to pay almost any price to have their precious paper delivered every day.
Hefty street prices helped many to offset the decline of advertising revenues. Keeping the printing presses running offers a second advantage, the ads themselves: They gave lost ground, but the remaining print ads still bring 10 or 15 times more money per reader than digital versions — which is, let's be honest, a complete economic failure of digital news products. How long will it last?
I'd say around five years. It actually depends of the evolution of the print product. Trust the choice to parent.
The future of the party. Meeting halfway on electric cars. The stench of vigilantism in Georgia. The Project started as history. Weapons tests in space could shut down ATMs and ground flights. This is the next battlefield. Winning a guilty verdict was always a long shot. Swift makes her lyrics feel like diary entries. We should read them as art. Inflation is bad. But mass joblessness would have been so much worse.
President Biden is breaking his promise to block drilling on public lands. In its book form, the Project quietly evolves. Can genetics help eliminate inequality in education? Why power attracts the wrong kind of people. Washington Post Paperback Bestsellers.
Renewed mandate prompts critiques. Thanksgiving travel boom expected. Police in viral arrests cleared. Area braces for busiest holiday travel season in two years. Travel tips. Behind the 8-foot-tall, 1. Man pleads guilty to stealing mailed checks. Pedestrian killed in Montgomery County. Man claims self-defense in shooting. Woman sentenced in prison bribery scheme. Montgomery mask mandate brings mixed feelings. As the area rebuilds, consider free buses.
In praise of local news. Maryland is plagued by a little-known diversity problem. Nationwide, neighborhoods are split on zoning law changes. Chair of D. Celebrated writer found late-in-life fame as a painter. Longtime Colts running back had gritty and brief star turn as quarterback. Drummer, co-founder of the Moody Blues. The Weather. Tigers look more like themselves in blowout.
Hokies lose first game without Fuente. Johnson helps Dukes share CAA title. Samuel takes what defenses give him. Then he takes more. Keys to the game. Newton is not quite ready to merely be Clark Kent. Wizards come back from point deficit to beat Heat. New Jersey uses big rally to overtake Tampa Bay. New York gives Houston its 14th consecutive loss. Questions swirling on safety of tennis star. For Black athletes and coaches, there has been little progress on racial issues.
McIlroy, on the edge of disaster, keeps lead. Once-struggling Vikings conclude dominant run. Guzman takes over to lift the Wildcats. Spring momentum leads to fall title for Gladiators.
After unlikely comeback, Jaguars look for payback. Immersive graphic novels. Eye-catching covers. How live action puts a spotlight on race. For Finn Wolfhard, fame is the strangest thing. Tonics for uncertain times. Novels to keep you guessing. Love within the pages. These works are worth a listen.
Picks for young readers. Graphic novels with big impact. Blues, jazz, electronica. It all flows through Ben LaMar Gay. Think Degas was a misogynist? Teaming up to create a new artistic identity. Tickled pink about the achievements of her friends yet still green with envy. Of me I sing: First-person parodies. New contest for Week Fork over some new Spoonerisms.
There are a lot of ways to make mashed potatoes, and your favorite way is best. This hearty salad stands on its own, or could be a side for, say Vegan sweet potato biscuits bring soft, fluffy warmth to your holiday table.
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