It only took him three tries, but after 12 years, the legendary media blogger and journalism evangelist Jim Romenesko is finished with the Poynter Institute. Romenesko hastened his early retirement ...

Howell Raines was executive editor of The New York Times* from 2001 to 2003.* Back in 1999, I was at the Poynter Institute, a journalism think tank in St. Petersburg, Florida, when Jim Romenesko was ...

Jim Romenesko, a legendary media blogger considered a must-read among journalists, marked a kind of retirement Wednesday on his blog. In a note to readers under a recent post, Romenesko appended a ...

The announcement of Jim Romenesko's "semi-retirement" at the age of 57 barely registered on the general public, compared, say, to the resignation of Steve Jobs. But in his own way, Romenesko ...

Brent Bozell, founder and president of the conservative media watchdog and keeper-of-tabs on all things openly-gay Media Research Center, writes a nationally syndicated column that runs under his own ...

Jim Romenesko, patron saint of aggregators and online journalists, has launched his new eponymous site and in case you missed it, opened the blog with a long read of his side of his fallout with ...

A. It’s the weblog formerly known as Jim Romenesko’s MediaNews and, before that, as Media Gossip. It provides journalists with brief commentary about (and links to) articles about journalism or ...

On the same day that the editor of the Institute publicly criticized his attribution process, the long-time blogger stepped down. By Rebecca Ford Jim Romenesko resigned from his post at the Poynter ...

Every Friday, Mark Coddington sums up the week’s top stories about the future of news. The Awl’s Choire Sicha took the opportunity to level a more serious charge at Poynter’s handling of Romenesko’s ...

Old-school media watchdog Jim Romenesko kicked off his eponymous new website over the weekend by detailing his unceremonious parting with Poynter, which published his blog for twelve years. In the ...