Steve Dyson continues our series of first-person pieces to mark the 20th anniversary of HTFP
Author Archives:
Dyson at Large: Regional heroes standing up to political stupidity and extremism
Former editor names the five journalists who stood out for him this year
Dyson at Large: Early online strategy comes full circle in 20 years
Is the industry moving on from giving content away for free?
Dyson at Large: Colourful tales and characters from regional media’s heyday
Memoir will ‘ring bells for older journalists everywhere’ says blogger
Dyson at Large: Measuring the success of regional hacks-turned-authors
Former editor runs the rule over recent journalists’ books
Dyson at Large: Time to respect the remaining print audience
Blogger casts his eye over recent events at regional publisher JPIMedia
Dyson at Large: Publishers’ new gizmos threaten editorial integrity
Blogger ‘gnashes teeth’ over two recent regional press developments
Dyson at Large: The leader column is dead, but long live the leader
Blogger gives his verdict on decision to remove editorials
Dyson at Large: Why publishers cannot control public interest journalism project
Blogger gives his verdict on key Cairncross recommendation
Dyson at Large: Digital revenues ‘reaching 40pc at Reach’
Is the fabled tipping point close to being reached, asks blogger
Dyson at Large: Johnston Press journalists are the regional heroes of 2018
HTFP blogger lists the hacks who impressed him most in 2018
Dyson at Large: Why local weekly’s pornography splash made me cringe
HTFP blogger not impressed with ‘sordid’ front page
Dyson at Large: The sliding north-south scale of regional daily sales
Do regional newspapers fare better the further north you go?
Service to be held to celebrate life of regional newspaper boss
MD spent 50 years in regional media
Dyson at Large: The importance of attending local football matches
Can journalists fully understand clubs and fans without being at games?
Dyson at Large: The growing regionalisation of local news
A more efficient use of resources – or a worrying trend in regional publishing?