Have you ever considered the parallels between the two biggest marketing events of the year? Both events begin promotion many, many months in advance. In fact, it often feels like when this year’s annual events occur, next year’s marketing begins. Both events attempt to drive traffic for the big dates. Both events invest billions to generate buzz. more

Convinced that fewer and fewer voters are turning to newspapers? Think again. more

PHOENIX – A House panel rejected a bill Thursday that would have allowed governments to post required notices about public meetings, budgets and other matters on their websites instead of purchasing ads in newspapers. “I simply do not trust government to keep me informed,” said Rep. Bruce Wheeler, D-Tucson. “That’s so vital, and I could not possibly support this kind of legislation.” more

New owners Garry Ellis and Gary Stevenson say acquisition of the Clovis News Journal, Portales News-Tribune and Quay County Sun marks the end of a 2 1/2-year search “for just the right (media) property.” more

A new survey of U.S. voters’ media use demonstrates the advantages newspaper media hold in connecting political advertisers – election campaigns and issues advocates – with registered American voters, the group most likely to vote. more

Posted in the Village of Williamsburg Post Office is a notice that a closed special meeting will be held by the trustees on Wednesday, Feb. 1, at 10 a.m., at Village Hall. The agenda states … more

Attorneys for Socorro Electric Cooperative last week filed four motions to dismiss the countersuit that came in response to its own lawsuit against its member-owners. The motions to dismiss, as … more

SANTA FE - Senate Democrats used their might Monday to revamp a bill so that certain private payrolls would be added to the state's website. But Republicans predicted that Gov. Susana Martinez … more

The old Las Cruces Sun-News building, originally a Safeway, is now history, with its high brick and steel frame walls toppled by bulldozers beginning Jan. 27. more

Characterizing it as a “development to watch,” Nielsen issued a new report to clients Wednesday showing that the number of U.S. households that bypass cable or satellite TV and subscribe only to broadband Internet access has grown dramatically more