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WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD IN TOUGH TIMES

Despite severe and repeated budget cutbacks, widespread layoffs and closings, leaders of America's newsrooms remain largely optimistic that newspapers will find a way to be profitable in the future, an Associated Press Managing Editors survey finds. The challenges keep some of them awake at night and detract from what they'd like to be doing. And the challenges are many, from the lack of money and staff needed to make changes that might help their publications reach new audiences to staffs who need training and themselves can resist change. But newspaper newsrooms also are fertile grounds for innovation, with the editors offering many ideas. And while it may all seem overwhelming, nearly three out of four of newsroom leaders say they remain in the job because they still believe in the mission: journalism. Learn more about this ground-breaking APME Survey:

■ Editors say ability to inform diminished

■ Survey details

■ Ideas to motivate staff

■ APME President: I believe in the mission

■ Discuss in the APME forum

LATEST NEWS

■ APME Update: Roundup of watchdog reporting; editors in the news; industry news; journalism excellence (6/29)

■ AP to distribute content from nonprofit journalism organizations (6/13)

■ New edition of AP Stylebook adds entries and helpful features (6/11)

■ APME News: Spring 2009 edition (6/8)

■ Newspapers moving to online fees (5/27)

■ Forbes: All's fair under 'fair use'? (5/13)

■ Could your newsroom use training and re-invention? (5/12)

■ AP launches economic stress index (5/8)

■ Nomination period opens for APME Journalism Excellence Awards

■ New Sounding Board: Members sound off on use of AP copy in print and online (4/16)




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