Thursday, June 14, 2012
OC Metro Minute - Local newspaper purchased by a Boston investor; Crystal Cathedral is renamed
Friday, June 8, 2012
NYC Newspaper Vendor
Inside Story Americas - The death of the newspaper?
Thursday, May 31, 2012
Inside Story Americas - End of the US newspaper trail?
Monday, March 26, 2012
The digital challenge for America's daily newspaper
For more video content from the FT, visit the Financial Times video section at: http://www.ft.com/video
Sunday, March 4, 2012
"KNYTV" from korean new york daily newspaper : new york ilbo
Wednesday, February 8, 2012
Misleading Advertisement Hits Local Newspaper
http://www.facebook.com/ctvvi
VICTORIA -- It looks like a typical newspaper article only it's an advertisement for uncut American one-dollar bills.
The advertisement in Wednesday's edition of the Times Colonist lists several Canadian postal codes and tells readers if their code qualifies than they are eligible to purchase the limited bills. The bills are listed as costing face-value after the purchase of a $39 dollar case.
Mike Tarantino of A.A.A. Stamp, Coin, Jewellery Inc. says the advertisement is confusing: "I'm still not sure after reading it if they're offering me this for four dollars or for 40 dollars".
Potential buyers are asked to call the World Reserve Monetary Exchange Inc. within 48 hours to receive the deal.
After calling the number listed, CTV News discovered the deal would cost $129 dollars. The price wasn't listed anywhere on the advertisement.
The Better Business Bureau in Victoria says it's misleading and confusing but not illegal.
"They're not guaranteeing anything so there are no lies on the page, but the type of advertising is a type we don't like," says Rosalind Scott with the Better Business Bureau.
A salesman with the company says the bills will be available after the 48-hour deadline but buyers should expect to pay more.
Follow Joe Perkins on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/CTVNewsJoe
Thursday, February 2, 2012
Misleading Advertisement Hits Local Newspaper
http://www.facebook.com/ctvvi
VICTORIA -- It looks like a typical newspaper article only it's an advertisement for uncut American one-dollar bills.
The advertisement in Wednesday's edition of the Times Colonist lists several Canadian postal codes and tells readers if their code qualifies than they are eligible to purchase the limited bills. The bills are listed as costing face-value after the purchase of a $39 dollar case.
Mike Tarantino of A.A.A. Stamp, Coin, Jewellery Inc. says the advertisement is confusing: "I'm still not sure after reading it if they're offering me this for four dollars or for 40 dollars".
Potential buyers are asked to call the World Reserve Monetary Exchange Inc. within 48 hours to receive the deal.
After calling the number listed, CTV News discovered the deal would cost $129 dollars. The price wasn't listed anywhere on the advertisement.
The Better Business Bureau in Victoria says it's misleading and confusing but not illegal.
"They're not guaranteeing anything so there are no lies on the page, but the type of advertising is a type we don't like," says Rosalind Scott with the Better Business Bureau.
A salesman with the company says the bills will be available after the 48-hour deadline but buyers should expect to pay more.
Follow Joe Perkins on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/CTVNewsJoe
Monday, January 16, 2012
Tips for Couponing in the TriState Area NY, NJ & CT: What newspaper should I get?
hey fellow couponers
(ShandtinaSays
foodandfashioncents
NYCCouponing9
Lunaboo92) can you leave a video response or comment? Thanks!
tags: new york post, new york daily news, newsday newspaper, misslene