No image available
/ 13 October 2003
Thebe Mabanga, reporter and columnist at the Mail & Guardian, writes that the politics and business beat isnt so different from his old arts beat.
No image available
/ 13 October 2003
With US newsrooms suffering a post-war dearth of material, maybe those weapons of mass destruction could get some play? Unfortunately, writes Tim Spira, not even the New York Times is treating the subject with respect.
No image available
/ 13 October 2003
Although sports media spend is at a record high, the ICASA hearings and viewer saturation could prove problematic for local media owners. Will South Africa fall into the European trap, where massive rights outlays ruined established conglomerates? Donald Paul reports.
No image available
/ 13 October 2003
If the mix is right, sports can be an extremely lucrative market for a publisher. David Shapshak looks at the newspapers and magazines favoured by the fans.
No image available
/ 13 October 2003
How to go about ensuring you get your monthly copy delivered to your doorstep.
No image available
/ 13 October 2003
In examining some of the provisions of the Copyright Act 98 of 1978 ("the Act") insofar as they relate to written works, were addressing those who’s stock in trade is the written word. Karen Willenberg of legal firm Rosin Wright Rosengarten offers valuable insight on copyright to get the writers negotiating.
No image available
/ 13 October 2003
There are more questions in this month’s issue than answers. On the cover we ask a big one: what price SAARF? How much is the industry willing to pay for the common currency research that has faithfully served it for close on 30 years, making it the envy of the world?
No image available
/ 13 October 2003
Remember the heady days when SABC radio was officially His Masters Voice and the volk hung on every word from on high? Those days are long gone but, argues Graeme Addison, an intense battle for the hearts and minds of Afrikaners is being fought on radio.
No image available
/ 13 October 2003
Q: Why does a dog wag its tail? A: Because a dog is smarter than its tail. If the tail was smarter, the tail would wag the dog. In this first editor’s comment of this first issue, it’s probably appropriate to say a little something about the strapline.
No image available
/ 13 October 2003
What’s the formula of success for a mens magazine? The perfect mix of babes, cars and gadgets? Tim Spira talks to the okes at SA’s top titles and finds out it ain’t so simple.