Media in Seattle
Media in Seattle includes long-established
Seattle has been at the forefront of new media developments since the 1999
Newspapers
Seattle's major daily newspaper is
The Seattle newspaper landscape changed dramatically in 2009, when the Seattle Post-Intelligencer ceased print publication. Previously, the Post-Intelligencer and The Seattle Times had shared a joint-operating agreement under which the Times handled business operations outside the newsroom for its competitor. When the Post-Intelligencer went online-only as SeattlePI.com, The Seattle Times felt the blow financially but continues to be a profit-earning publication and even increased its print circulation in 2009 by 30 percent. Nonetheless, the P-I's move to online-only resulted in 145 jobs lost at that publication, while The Seattle Times cut 150 editorial positions shortly before that, in December 2008. The Times reaches 7 out of 10 adults in King and Snohomish Counties. With fewer resources, the Times took steps to consolidate some of its news coverage: for example, folding the daily business section into the paper's A section. The Seattle Times has been recognized for its editorial excellence: The newspaper has been the recipient of nine Pulitzer Prizes. In recent years, the Times has begun to partner with other types of media outlets, including collaborations with several local bloggers that are funded by American university's J-Lab: the Institute for Interactive Journalism and the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation.[4]
The most prominent weeklies are the
Seattle is also home to several ethnic newspapers. Among these are the
Daily
Weekly
- The Catholic NW Progress
- Eat The State
- International Examiner
- Marples Northwest Business Letter
- Nguoi Viet Tay Bac(Vietnamese language)
- North American Post
- Northwest Asian Weekly
- Phuong Dong News (Vietnamese language)
- Puget Sound Business Journal
- Seattle Chinese Post (Chinese language)
- Seattle Chinese Times (Chinese language)
- Epoch Times Seattle (Chinese language)
- Seattle Gay News
- Seattle Jewish Transcript
- Seattle Medium
- Seattle Soy Sauce (Japanese language)
- Shoreline/Lake Forest Enterprise
- El Siete Dias (Spanish language)
- The Skanner
- The Stranger
Community
Robinson Newspapers publishes Westside Weekly, which is a combination of the Ballard News-Tribune, West Seattle Herald / White Center News, and The Highline Times / The Des Moines News.
- Ballard News-Tribune
- Capitol Hill Times
- The Highline Times
- Madison Park Times
- Shoreline/Lake Forest Enterprise
- Queen Anne & Magnolia News
- West Seattle Herald
College
Defunct
- The Argus
- Helix
- North Seattle Journal
- Seattle Post-Intelligencer
- The Seattle Star
- Seattle Star (2002–2005)
- Seattle Union Record
- Seattle Weekly[10]
Magazines
425 Magazine, its companion for the business market, 425 Business and South Sound, and South Sound Business are published by Premier Media and reach the greater Puget Sound area.
Two locally owned magazines for parents,
425Business is a monthly Seattle business magazine.
Environmental online magazines Worldchanging and Grist are based in Seattle.[11]
Sound Rider!, an online motorcycling magazine, is also published from Seattle.
OutdoorsNW magazine, published by Price Media, Inc. in Seattle since 1988, serves the active, outdoor recreational enthusiasts.
Satire
Seattle has a long history of hyper-local satire that stretches from the days of a late-night skit show Almost Live!—which launched the careers of Joel McHale and Bill Nye the Science Guy. A modern satire website, The Needling, is described by many as a local version of satire site The Onion.[12]
Television
The Seattle television market is the 13th largest in the United States;[13] it includes the adjacent cities of Tacoma, Bellevue, Everett, and Bellingham; and additional viewers from British Columbia, Canada (Vancouver and its surrounding area on broadcast and cable).
Seattle is served by numerous
on the fourth subchannel of KIRO-TV.Seattle's commercial TV stations distinguish themselves from one another in various ways. KING-TV, owned by
Seattle also has three public television stations. The Seattle Channel, Government-access television (GATV) run by the city, airs public affairs, community service, and arts programming. The station is funded partly by cable television franchise fees and partly by a $5 million grant from Comcast, which will be paid over 10 years to support arts programming. After first focusing on civic programming, the Seattle Channel has become known for its arts programming. As the station's on-air priorities have begun to emphasize arts programs, it has shifted much of the government accountability-oriented programming to live streaming on the Internet, best accessed by viewers with high-speed Internet access. KCTS-TV is Seattle's PBS member station and operates three feeds: a primary, high-definition, general interest station; KCTS 9 PBS Kids (digital subchannel 9.2),[15] which features children's programs; and KCTS 9 Create (digital subchannel 9.3), which features DIY, cooking, arts and crafts, and travel programs. In 2009 KCTS aired 160 episodes in a regularly occurring series on local public affairs, personal finance, economic issues, and business affairs. While KCTS is a popular source for viewing nationally produced PBS shows, it features less programming on local public affairs than the region's other two public TV stations. The third public station, SCAN, is Seattle's public access cable television network. A 501(c)3 nonprofit, it provides equipment, production facilities, and media instruction for residents of Seattle and other King County communities. Although its funding is limited, SCAN often airs more locally produced public affairs programming each week than all the city's broadcast networks combined.[4]
Cable networks based out of the area include
Broadcast TV
Note: Bold letters indicate a network owned-and-operated station.
Channel | Call sign | Network | Owner | Subchannels |
---|---|---|---|---|
4 | KOMO | ABC | Sinclair Broadcast Group | Comet on 4.2, Charge! on 4.3 |
5 | KING | NBC | Tegna Inc. | on 5.5 |
6 | KYMU-LD | Cozi TV | Seattle 6 Broadcasting LLC | Retro on 6.4, Heartland on 6.5
|
7 | KIRO | CBS | Cox Media Group | Cozi TV on 7.2, Laff on 7.3, Telemundo on 7.4 |
9 | KCTS | PBS | Cascade Public Media | World on 9.4
|
11 | KSTW (licensed to Tacoma, studios in Seattle) | Independent
|
CBS News and Stations | Start TV on 11.2 and 11.5, Grit on 11.3, Dabl on 11.4, HSN on 11.6 |
13 | KCPQ (licensed to Tacoma, studios in Seattle) | Fox | Fox Television Stations | Court TV on 13.2, Ion Mystery on 13.3, Buzzr on 13.4, Fox Weather on 13.5 |
16 | KONG (licensed to Everett, studios in Seattle) | Independent
|
Tegna Inc. | Bounce TV on 16.2, TheGrio on 16.3 |
20 | KTBW (licensed to Tacoma) | TBN | Trinity Broadcasting Network | on 20.5 |
22 | KZJO | MyNetworkTV | Fox Television Stations | KCPQ on 22.2, Antenna TV on 22.3, Fox LiveNOW on 22.5 |
28 | KBTC (licensed to Tacoma) | PBS | Bates Technical College | MHz Worldview on 28.3, TVW (Washington) on 28.4
|
33 | KWPX-TV (licensed to Bellevue) | Ion | Ion Media | Court TV on 33.2, Bounce TV on 33.3, Grit on 33.4, Defy TV on 33.5, TrueReal on 33.6, Scripps News on 33.7, HSN on 33.8 |
42 | KWDK (licensed to Tacoma) | Daystar
|
Word of God Fellowship | |
44 | KFFV | MeTV | Weigel Broadcasting | Movies! on 44.2, H&I on 44.3, Catchy Comedy on 44.4, MeTV Plus on 44.5, Story Television on 44.6 |
46 | KUSE-LD
|
Azteca América | HC2 Holdings
|
OnTV4U on 46.2, Sonlife Broadcasting Network (SBN) on 46.3, Shop LC on 46.4
|
51 | KUNS (licensed to Bellevue) | The CW | Sinclair Broadcast Group | TBD on 51.2, The Nest on 51.3 |
Cable TV
Cable network | Owner |
---|---|
Root Sports Northwest | AT&T Sports Networks, Seattle Mariners
|
KO-AM TV | KO-AM |
ResearchChannel | ResearchChannel |
SCAN TV | SCAN |
Seattle Channel | City of Seattle
|
UWTV
|
University of Washington |
Radio
Seattle has the thirteenth largest
AM stations
Call sign | Frequency | City of License [16] | Owner | Format [17] |
---|---|---|---|---|
KVI | 570 AM | Seattle | Lotus | Talk |
KCIS | 630 AM | Edmonds | Crista Ministries | Christian radio |
KIRO | 710 AM | Seattle | Bonneville Communications | Sports (ESPN Radio) |
KTTH | 770 AM | Seattle | Bonneville Communications | Talk |
KGNW | 820 AM | Burien, WA | Salem Communications |
Christian Radio
|
KHHO | 850 AM | Tacoma | iHeartMedia | Conservative talk
|
KIXI | 880 AM | Mercer Island | Hubbard Radio |
Adult Standards
|
KJR | 950 AM | Seattle | iHeartMedia | Sports
|
KNWN | 1000 AM | Seattle | Lotus | All News (ABC Radio) |
KBLE | 1050 AM | Seattle | Catholic (EWTN )
| |
KPTR | 1090 AM | Seattle | iHeartMedia | Conservative talk |
KKNW | 1150 AM | Seattle | Hubbard Radio |
Talk |
KMIA | 1210 AM | Auburn-Federal Way | Adelente Media Group | Spanish Contemporary |
KKDZ | 1250 AM | Seattle | Universal Media Access | Ethnic |
KKOL | 1300 AM | Seattle | Salem Communications |
Talk |
KKMO | 1360 AM | Tacoma | Regional Mexican | |
KRKO | 1380 AM | Everett | Oldies-Classic hits-Sports | |
KRIZ | 1420 AM | Renton | Bennett Media Group, LLC | Urban Adult Contemporary
|
KARR | 1460 AM | Kirkland | Family Stations, Inc. |
Christian Radio
|
KBRO | 1490 AM | Bremerton | Contemporary Christian
| |
KKXA | 1520 AM | Snohomish | Classic country | |
KXPA | 1540 AM | Bellevue | Multicultural Broadcasting | Ethnic
|
KLFE | 1590 AM | Seattle | Salem Communications |
Christian talk
|
KYIZ | 1620 AM | Renton | Bennett Media Group, LLC | Urban Contemporary
|
KNTS | 1680 AM | Seattle | Salem Communications |
Spanish Christian talk
|
FM stations
Call sign | Frequency | City of License [18] | Owner | Format[17] |
---|---|---|---|---|
KNKX | 88.5 FM | Tacoma | Friends of 88.5 FM | Public Radio/Jazz
|
KNHC | 89.5 FM | Seattle | Seattle Public Schools | Electronic/Dance |
KEXP |
90.3 FM | Seattle | University of Washington | Eclectic |
KBCS | 91.3 FM | Bellevue | Bellevue College | Variety Music/News |
KQMV | 92.5 FM | Bellevue | Hubbard Broadcasting | Top 40/CHR |
KJR | 93.3 FM | Seattle | iHeartMedia | Sports |
KSWD | 94.1 FM | Seattle | Audacy | Soft AC
|
KUOW | 94.9 FM | Seattle | University of Washington | |
KJEB | 95.7 FM | Seattle | iHeartMedia | Classic hits |
KJAQ | 96.5 FM | Seattle | iHeartMedia | Adult hits |
KIRO | 97.3 FM | Tacoma | Bonneville Communications |
News/Talk |
KING | 98.1 FM | Seattle | Classic Radio | Classical |
KPNW | 98.9 FM | Seattle | Hubbard Broadcasting | Adult album alternative |
KISW | 99.9 FM | Seattle | Audacy | Mainstream rock |
KKWF | 100.7 FM | Seattle | Audacy | Country |
KPLZ |
101.5 FM | Seattle | Lotus Communications | Hot AC
|
KQES-LP | 101.9 FM | Bellevue | Chinese Public Radio | Variety |
KZOK |
102.5 FM | Seattle | iHeartMedia | Classic rock |
KHTP | 103.7 FM | Tacoma | Audacy | Classic hip-hop
|
KLSW | 104.5 FM | Covington | Educational Media Foundation | Contemporary Christian (K-Love )
|
KHUH-LP | 104.9 FM | Seattle | Hollow Earth Radio | Variety |
KCMS | 105.3 FM | Edmonds | Crista Ministries | Contemporary Christian
|
KBKS |
106.1 FM | Tacoma | iHeartMedia | Top 40/CHR |
KRWM | 106.9 FM | Bremerton | Hubbard Broadcasting | Adult contemporary
|
KNDD | 107.7 FM | Seattle | Audacy | Alternative rock |
Coverage of news and public affairs across Seattle's radio dial is inconsistent. KIRO (97.3 FM), which has a newsroom of 30 people, airs 34 hours of news programming per week, with a primary focus on local reporting; counting news analysis segments and related programming, this reaches 91 hours per week. KNWN (1000 AM and 97.7 FM) airs news and commentary 24 hours per day, 7 days per week. Kris Bennett Broadcasting, a trio of stations serving the black community, airs 5 hours of local talk radio programming each week.[4]
Many Seattle radio stations are also available through internet radio, with KEXP being the first radio station to offer real-time playlists, broadcast uncompressed CD quality music over the internet 24 hours a day, and offer internet archives of its shows (podcasts).[19] Hollow Earth Radio began as an online-only station, emphasizing local artists outside the mainstream music scene, but in 2017 added a low power FM broadcast capability.[4]
Internet
Seattle's first significant foray into Internet media came along with
Across the Seattle region, 43% of adults read news online on a regular basis and another 21% read or contribute to blogs.[21] In addition to blogs, other online media outlets that offer wider-ranging coverage include Crosscut,[22] started by Seattle Weekly founder David Brewster and more recently acquired by Cascade Public Media, Publicola.net, Investigate West & Seattle Post Globe. Sea Beez, a content-sharing online portal for ethnic media outlets, is in the process of launching a local news site.[23]
Additionally, Seattle offers several locally focused online publications. SportsPressNW, founded by sports columnists Art Thiel and Steve Rudman, focuses on sports.[24][non-primary source needed] GeekWire, founded in 2011 by former P-I reporters John Cook and Todd Bishop, focuses on the technology and startup industries.[25][non-primary source needed] Do206 focuses on arts-and-entertainment event listings, news and information was founded by Adam Zacks, founder of the Sasquatch! Music Festival, and Scott Porad, a local technology executive.[26]
In 2018, the online non-profit Cascadia Magazine was launched, "covering people, places and culture of the Pacific Northwest" with both in-depth features and literary works.[27] Stories and authors span Washington, Oregon and British Columbia. It was started by journalist Andrew Engelson.[28] A daily newsletter, begun in 2017, offers curated news briefs about/around the Pacific Northwest from other local news outlets.
Seattle is served by a number of online media outlets: The City of Seattle Information Technology department identified 260 websites focused on Seattle's local neighborhoods and communities, including non-traditional, linked news and information outlets.[4] Much of this online activity is driven by the rich hyperlocal news scene in the city, which has seen an exponential growth this past decade. This has been led in the area by sites such as westseattleblog.com[29] and myballard.com,[30] but also old media companies such as KOMO[31] There's a pair of articles here[32] and here[33] covering the ad scene for hyperlocal in January 2010.
Seattle's online hyperlocal media vary greatly in terms of web traffic, scope, and resources. Some sites are run by journalists first trained in traditional media, such as Next Door Media, a network of 10 neighborhood blogs that nets a combined 1 million page views per month. By comparison, SeattleTimes.com and SeattlePI.com average 45 million and 40 million monthly page views, respectively. Capitol Hill Seattle, another popular hyperlocal blog, commands 200,000 monthly page views, and West Seattle Blog, 900,000. Despite varied audiences, a content analysis conducted by the
The background to Seattle's extensive coverage on the Internet is the city's history of flourishing alternative media, ranging from small presses to low power FM radio broadcasting. The independent, volunteer-run KRAB-FM radio, a high powered station that operated on 107.7 MHz in the regular broadcast band, influenced a generation of listeners during the 1960s and 1970s. Later, before Internet radio became practical, a number of very low power, microradio FM stations broadcast on the few FM frequencies not allocated to high power stations. Currently, FCC deliberations and rulings about Internet radio are followed not only by Internet entrepreneurs, but also by those Seattleites who produced and listened to local radio as well as by those who produce and read the numerous local print publications.
Movies
Many movies have been set or filmed in the Seattle area (although many were actually filmed in Vancouver), including:
- 10 Things I Hate about You(1999 film)
- 3000 Miles to Graceland (2001 film)
- 50/50 (2011 film)
- The 6th Man (1997 film)
- 88 minutes(2008 film)
- Agent Cody Banks (2003 film)
- Air Bud (1997 film)
- American Heart (1992 film)
- Another Stakeout (1993 film)
- Assassins (1995 film)
- Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me (1999 film)
- Battle in Seattle (2008 film)
- Black Widow (1987 film)
- Carpool (1996 film)
- The Changeling(1980 film)
- The Christmas List (1997 TV film)
- Chronicle (2012 film)
- Cinderella Liberty (1973 film)
- Class of 1999 (1990 film)
- Code Name: The Cleaner (2007 film)
- Cthulhu (2007 film)
- The Details (2011 film)
- Disclosure (1994 film)
- Double Jeopardy (1999 film)
- Expiration Date (2006 film)
- Extreme Days (2001 film)
- The Fabulous Baker Boys (1989 film)
- Fat Kid Rules the World (2012 film)
- Fear (1996 film)
- Fifty Shades of Grey (2015 film)
- Finding Mr. Right (2013 film)
- Firewall (2006 film)
- Get Carter (2000 film)
- A Guy Thing (2003 film)
- The Hand That Rocks the Cradle (1992 film)
- Harry and the Hendersons (1987 film)
- Harry in Your Pocket (1973 film)
- The Heart of the Game (2006 documentary)
- House of Games (1987 film)
- The Immaculate Conception of Little Dizzle (2009 film)
- It Happened at the World's Fair (1963 film)
- The King of Fighters (2010 film)
- The King of Kong: A Fistful of Quarters(2007 documentary)
- Laggies (2014 film)
- The Last Mimzy (2007 film)
- Life or Something Like It (2002 film)
- Little Buddha (1993 film)
- Love, Guaranteed (2020 film)
- Love Happens (2009 film)
- Mad Love (1995 film)
- Man of the House (1995 film)
- Max Rules (2005 film)
- McQ (1974 film)
- My Mother's Future Husband (2014 television film)
- My Own Private Idaho (1991 film)
- The Night Strangler (1973 TV film)
- No Retreat, No Surrender (1986 film)
- An Officer and a Gentleman (1982 film)
- Outsourced (2006 film)
- The Paper Tigers (2020 film)
- The Parallax View (1974 film)
- Paycheck (2002 film)
- Perfect Body (1997 television film)
- Police Beat (2005 film)
- Rapture-Palooza (2013 film)
- The Ring (2002 film)
- Robin of Locksley(1996 TV film)
- Safety Not Guaranteed (2012 film)
- Saving Silverman (2001 film)
- Say Anything... (1989 film)
- Scorchy (1976 film)
- Shoot to Kill (1988 film)
- Short Time(1990 film)
- Singles (1992 film)
- Slaves to the Underground (1997 film)
- Sleepless in Seattle (1993 film)
- The Slender Thread (1965 film)
- Sonicsgate (2009 documentary)
- Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (2022 film)
- Stakeout (1987 film)
- Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie (1994 film)
- Streetwise (1984 documentary)
- Surviving the Game (1994 film)
- Things We Lost in the Fire (2007 film)
- This Boy's Life(1993 film)
- This Is Spinal Tap (1984 film)
- Tugboat Annie (1933 film)
- Unforettable (1996 film)
- The Vanishing (1993 film)
- Walking Tall (2004 film)
- WarGames (1984 film)
Media art non-profits
Analysis
Friedland (2014) and others have lauded Seattle as a model for the nation and perhaps the world in its robust "civic communication ecology" that attempts to provide high speed Internet access and computer and media training to all, including those with low incomes, that has allegedly contributed to a higher rate of democratic participation than elsewhere. Friedland identified three key features of this:
- "[A] robust, healthy local newspaper [The Seattle Times], with a strong online presence that ... will be a hub of connection, rather than the single authoritative fount of knowledge."
- "[A] civic communications network [that is] equally accessible to everyone", subsidized at least initially by municipal investment in neighborhood centers that provide free or low-cost training in computer and media literacy.
- "[A] larger civic communication ecology [resting] on the foundation of a ... robust micro-ecology, among individuals, niches, groups, and neighborhoods, that generates information from below."
In this system, news percolates up as well as down with news writing and research being shared between levels in an open and conscious way. This system has been created out of a combination of the high-tech base of the metro area with higher than average education level and incomes but with modest grants (typically a few thousand dollars) for a variety of projects funded by government, J-Lab and the
References
- ^ Nielsen DMA—Designated Market Area Regions, 2018–2019 (PDF) (Map). Nielsen Media Research. 2018. Retrieved March 1, 2024 – via Video Advertising Bureau.
- ^ "2021 Nielsen DMA Rankings" (PDF). Out of Home Advertising Association of America. Retrieved March 1, 2024.
- ^ "Radio Market Survey Population, Rankings & Information, Fall 2021" (PDF). Nielsen Media Research. 2022. p. 1. Retrieved March 1, 2024 – via World Radio History.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i Jessica Durkin, Tom Glaisyer, and Kara Hadge, "An Information Community Case Study: Seattle," Washington, DC: New America Foundation, 2010, Accessed September 9, 2010.
- ^ "Overview of The Seattle Times". The Seattle Times Company. Retrieved October 31, 2007.
- ^ Bill Richards (March 15, 2006). "A New Co-Owner for The Seattle Times". Seattle Weekly. Archived from the original on August 6, 2007. Retrieved November 1, 2007.
- ^ "Joint Operation Agreement". The Seattle Times Company. Archived from the original on September 27, 2007. Retrieved October 3, 2007.
- ^ John Marshall (February 7, 2002). "Rumble in the weekly-newspaper jungle". Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Retrieved October 28, 2007.[permanent dead link]
- ^ Mike Lewis (August 17, 2006). "A new history at Seattle Weekly". Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Retrieved October 28, 2007.
- ^ "Seattle Weekly stops the presses, ending four decades of print and joining the web-only ranks | The Seattle Times". Archived from the original on February 26, 2019.
- ^ "Top Green Websites". Time. April 17, 2008. Archived from the original on April 18, 2008. Retrieved December 11, 2008.
- ^ "Art Zone: The Needling: Seattle's Only Real Fake News!". Art Zone. Retrieved January 10, 2022.
- ^ Nielsen Media Research Local Universe Estimates (9/24/05) The Nielson Company
- ^ "Seattle-Area TV & Radio Stations and Their Formats". Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Retrieved October 3, 2007.[dead link]
- ^ KCTS 9 to Launch 24/7 PBS KIDS Channel, Expanding Access to the #1 Children's Educational Media Brand on TV and Digital Platforms, KCTS9, March 15, 2017, archived from the original on December 30, 2017, retrieved December 29, 2017
- ^ AM Query – AM Radio Technical Information – Audio Division (FCC) USA Archived August 25, 2009, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ a b Station Information Profile
- ^ FM Query – FM Radio Technical Information – Audio Division (FCC) USA Archived August 25, 2009, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Brier Dudley (April 30, 2007). "At KEXP, technology and music embrace". The Seattle Times. Archived from the original on August 29, 2007. Retrieved October 21, 2007.
- ^ Seattle Indymedia Archived April 5, 2007, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Seattle Times Company
- ^ Crosscut
- ^ Sea Beez
- ^ "About SportsPressNW". February 18, 2022.
- ^ "About Geekwire".
- ^ "Working Geek: Rover CTO Scott Porad gets his best ideas when walking his dog, naturally - GeekWire". August 25, 2016.
- ^ Cheung, Christopher (March 26, 2019). "A Magazine to Capture the 'Shared Culture' of Cascadia". The Tyee. Retrieved October 15, 2019.
- ^ "Talking with Andrew Engelson, the publisher of the brand-new Cascadia Magazine, by Paul Constant". www.seattlereviewofbooks.com. January 24, 2018. Retrieved October 15, 2019.
- ^ Rasmussen, Rasmus (January 1, 2010). "Interview: Tracy Record – Seattle's Queen of Hyperlocal News". Another Passion. Archived from the original on January 8, 2010.
- ^ Lamm, Greg (October 1, 2009). "Questions for: Cory Bergman". Puget Sound Business Journal.
- ^ Bishop, Todd (September 11, 2009). "Why Fisher and KOMO are jumping into hyperlocal news". Puget Sound Business Journal. Archived from the original on September 14, 2009.
- ^ "Neighborlogs | How to pay for journalism that matters: Seattle's hyperlocal ad trends". Archived from the original on January 15, 2010. Retrieved January 30, 2010. How to pay for journalism that matters: Seattle's hyperlocal ad trends: Neighborlogs
- ^ "Neighborlogs | 4 big media trends in Seattle hyperlocal news". Archived from the original on January 29, 2010. Retrieved January 30, 2010. 4 big media trends in Seattle hyperlocal news : Neighborlogs
- ISBN 978-0826519993
External links
- Media in Seattle at Curlie