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Wall Street doesn’t seem impressed with either print or online newspapers
“the (supposedly dying) print product still reaches far more readers than the (supposedly promising) digital products in newspapers’ home markets, and this holds true across all age groups,” writes Chyi. I find that hard to believe, as I walk my neighborhood in the morning I see very few copies of the UT on peoples sidewalks/porches. Digital has a broader reach, I can read the NY Times, Wa. Post, and UT online daily. Print news is always at least a day old and who wants to read yesterdays news? I agree that they probably get less revenue from the print ads but then again they cost a lot less to produce and distribute.— November 17, 2016 1:11 p.m.
General Atomics and Sempra on welfare
All businesses are subsidized in one form or another. Think of all the tax breaks private businesses get. They can write off many expenses on their taxes and in some cases pay no tax at all. GE a few years back paid zero in federal tax, oil companies like BP can cause an oil spill be fined billions and then write it off. Reductions in property taxes are another common dodge. All of these writeoffs are then paid by the little people.— June 9, 2016 3:57 p.m.
How to ride a bike in City Heights
Key to bicycle safety is visibility, a few bucks will get you a cheap vest, preferably bright green or orange. Lights front and back should be mandatory. Avoid congested streets such as EC Blvd and University, there are alternate routes on less busy streets. In my recent travels around the country I am appalled at the number of bicyclists with dark clothing and no lights. Signal your intentions when turning. Sharing the road is a two way street.— May 20, 2016 2:21 p.m.
Two teams demand millions for stadium upgrades
Don, a good article by Norma Damashek in SD Free Press on the Chargers/convadium issue as well as the Filner coup. http://sandiegofreepress.org/2016/04/san-diego-is…— April 5, 2016 12:34 p.m.
Chargers release so-called financing plan
One item that never comes up on building sports palaces for the rich is that because the property is still owned by the city there is no property tax on the facility. A $1 Billion stadium if owned privately would generate about $10 million in taxes steadily increasing each year.— March 31, 2016 6:59 p.m.
Some things to check on Chargers' stadium plan
One item that never comes up on building sports palaces for the rich is that because the property is still owned by the city there is no property tax on the facility. A $1 Billion stadium if owned privately would generate about $10 million per year in taxes.— March 29, 2016 4:18 p.m.
Will the NFL be as powerful in three decades?
They already have a minor league system, it's called college football, basketball as well.— March 10, 2016 4:39 p.m.
San Diego’s cauliflower luck
I don't know where they are buying cauliflower but I paid $1.29 for a small head just the other day at Windmill Farms— January 17, 2016 1:08 p.m.
CPUC ousts administrative law judge
The irony of San Diegans being saved from the CPUC and the utilities by the man that was run out of the office of City Attorney is remarkable.— January 8, 2016 2:17 p.m.
City decks NFL proposal with lots of folly
I'm sure there are those that would try to parse the language to make it legal but I still don't know why anyone would want to give away an asset that not long ago was considered to be worth up to a billion dollars.— January 3, 2016 11:18 a.m.