248:
Supplemental news services had great growth during 1960s and 1970s and by the end of the 1970s the Times-Post News
Service had upwards of 200 clients. This was an era where newspapers were very profitable and were the key news source for most people. The growth of supplemental news sources
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Each newspaper had 50 percent ownership of the entity. Its stated emphasis was to provide coverage of international news with dispatches from the two papers, and the same for national news from
Washington, D.C., in order to augment the coverage of more regionally-focused clients such as
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By 1989 the service had 650 clients in the United States and around the world, with a total circulation of some 110 million. The number of clients was the most of any of the newspaper-based news services in the United States and ahead of rival supplemental news services
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and existed from 1962 to 2009. It served to provide news coverage to its clients, which numbered over 600, and to syndicate articles from both papers for other news organizations. Rather than being a full-fledged wire service such as the
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said, "As the news business and our newsrooms have evolved, the ways in which the organizations cover and distribute the news have changed. We felt at this time it made sense for us to proceed separately." Publisher
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In addition to its regular service, Times–Post also offered a smaller service for a lesser price. The pair also started an all-sports service in 1984, which gained around 175 clients.
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37 but outweighing that number when combined. Subscribing clients also benefited from any investigative reporting that the two papers were doing, such as the
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The Times-Post News
Service was beneficial to many newspapers who had little or no national or international coverage. Indeed, some of its clients, such as
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The sales forces of the two papers were sent to sign up clients; at first there were about 25 newspapers using the service. Rex Barley, manager of the
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353:, since this was a less costly alternative for newspapers for improving coverage compared to subscribing to two full-fledged wire services.
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217:. Chandler and Graham considered sharing foreign correspondents, as both were expanding foreign coverage to compete with the
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said "after enjoying many years of great success together, we've agreed the time has come to move in separate directions."
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The joint service was formed in 1962 and was the product of discussions between the two newspapers' well-known publishers,
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An additional benefit of the service to the two sponsoring papers was that it enhanced the reputation and lustre of the
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with 350 as the next two closest. The service is said to have sent out 125 stories each day comprising 100,000 words.
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416:, co-owned by parent company Tribune Company, while the Washington Post News Service began a partnership with
505:(editors Philip S. Cook, Douglas Gomery, Lawrence W. Lichty), Woodrow Wilson Center Press, 1992, pp. 177–184.
258:, had no foreign correspondents at all and relied on the service for coverage of such matters. By 1992 the
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The service ended in 2009 when both partners decided to move in a different direction. Board vice chair
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wrote, "One of the oldest corporate marriages in the newspaper business ended in divorce ." The
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was director of the service. Over time, the service also incorporated coverage by
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240:, was manager of the Times-Post service from its foundation until at least 1968.
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197:, the Los Angeles Times–Washington Post News Service was what was known as a
349:. A side effect of the service's success was that it harmed the fortunes of
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The Future of News: Television, Newspapers, Wire
Services, Newsmagazines
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194:
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in the United States that was created as a partnership between the
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561:"Recession hits Los Angeles Times, Washington Post news service"
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economic difficulties in general for the newspaper industry
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532:. New York: Columbia University Press. pp. 6, 33–34.
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Among the columns syndicated by the service were ones by
704:"Washington Post, Bloomberg Partner for Syndicated News"
466:. Washington, D.C.: The Brookings Institution. pp.
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domestic and foreign news coverage, columns, syndication
223:; instead they decided to set up a joint news service.
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Bill
Mitchell; William G. Connolly (August 10, 2002).
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Nathan
Kingsley, "The Supplemental News Services", in
567:. Beirut, Lebanon. Associated Press. October 2, 2009.
356:The service picked up additional clients after the
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166:Los Angeles Times–Washington Post News Service
20:Los Angeles Times–Washington Post News Service
462:International News and Foreign Correspondents
8:
683:"LA Times, Post news service calls it quits"
658:"Uncovering the Pride, Work of Copy Editors"
626:"Times Mirror Company And General Features,"
611:. September 30, 1962. p. 1 – via
585:"L.A. Times, Post to End Joint News Service"
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603:"Republic to Feature Post–Times Service"
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315:worked for the service while based at
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739:Organizations disestablished in 2009
396:in 2000, the recent effects of the
323:for copy editors is named for her.
388:The split was likely motivated by
262:had 32 foreign correspondents and
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734:Organizations established in 1962
583:Kurtz, Howard (October 1, 2009).
435:The Washington Post Writers Group
702:Boorstin, Julia (Oct 2, 2009).
358:September 11 terrorist attacks
255:New York World Journal Tribune
1:
430:Los Angeles Times Syndicate
333:Scripps Howard News Service
329:New York Times News Service
238:Los Angeles Times Syndicate
80:; 15 years ago
48:; 62 years ago
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688:United Press International
526:Shanor, Donald R. (2003).
351:United Press International
631:(January 4, 1967), p. 84.
199:supplemental news service
16:Former joint news service
646:magazine (22 April 1966)
266:25, second and third to
170:Times-Post News Service
458:Hess, Stephen (1996).
370:Boisfeuillet Jones Jr.
311:into what it put out.
641:"New Show, Old Cast"
608:The Arizona Republic
230:The Arizona Republic
759:The Washington Post
589:The Washington Post
392:'s purchase of the
390:The Tribune Company
185:The Washington Post
156:The Washington Post
21:
691:. October 1, 2009.
291:Leonard Downie Jr.
274:s coverage of the
268:The New York Times
129:Leonard Downie Jr.
754:Los Angeles Times
662:Poynter Institute
414:McClatchy-Tribune
410:Los Angeles Times
331:with 500 and the
302:The Baltimore Sun
276:Watergate scandal
179:Los Angeles Times
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150:Los Angeles Times
96:corporate divorce
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101:Headquarters
25:Company type
174:news agency
114:Area served
29:News agency
723:Categories
441:References
305:, and the
283:Jack Smith
124:Key people
424:See also
345:and the
319:and the
135:Services
61:Founders
35:Industry
412:joined
381:of the
372:of the
317:Newsday
296:Newsday
285:of the
195:Reuters
83: (
75:Defunct
51: (
43:Founded
536:
400:, and
205:Origin
144:Parent
67:&
394:Times
383:Times
343:Times
287:Times
272:Post'
260:Times
38:Media
709:CNBC
644:Time
534:ISBN
470:–93.
374:Post
347:Post
264:Post
213:and
182:and
164:The
153:and
93:Fate
85:2009
78:2009
53:1962
46:1962
364:End
244:Use
193:or
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476:^
468:92
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