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- Dec 19, 2010
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- 6,079
That reads almost like an Onion profile.
I don't know. I know DFM has been a seller recently.Were there layoffs in recent days at another DFM property?
DudeIs The Rocky Mountain News still a tabloid?
Do the Times Herald next.Seriously don't know. Maybe the paper tanked? Used to work there part time in sports in 89-90, was an excellent tabloid paper back then. I don't follow the newspaper biz too closely lately.
The Washington Star, Baltimore News-American and Seattle Post-Intelligencer all say hi.Is The Rocky Mountain News still a tabloid?
Oh I get it. You're trying to mock me. Nice try tough guy. You must be really tough!
I did not work there other than as a delivery boy but this was an interesting thread.Seriously don't know. Maybe the paper tanked? Used to work there part time in sports in 89-90, was an excellent tabloid paper back then. I don't follow the newspaper biz too closely lately.
Is The Rocky Mountain News still a tabloid?
I did not work there other than as a delivery boy but this was an interesting thread.
Fate of Rocky Mountain News to be announced
But Blevins is the kind of reporter who made The Post’s sports section unique. After joining the paper in 1997, he covered 18 X Games and treated the competitors like real athletes, not sideshow acts. The Post’s Broncos writers filled the sports section with football jargon. Blevins told his editors that the paper that calls itself “The Voice of the Rocky Mountain Empire” ought to do the same for winter sports. “I’m not going to explain what a triple cork 1260 is every time,” he told me.
Blevins occasionally got frustrated when stories about the glove Peyton Manning was wearing out-trafficked everything else in the paper. But at this year’s Winter Olympics, his expertise paid off. Blevins noticed a woman doing a trick-less run down the halfpipe. Sources on the team told him she was Elizabeth Swaney, the freestyle skier who had gone shopping for a country to represent. Blevins quickly turned out a profile that became one of The Post’s great traffic monsters.