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It'll continue on as a website, the company says, but they've already gone and laid off the entire staff.
The paper will also be distributed free in some areas.
The magazine joins the other shelter titles felled by the recession.
"We — and the entire media world — have been hit hard by both the severe recession and the seismic shifts wrought by the Web."
It's not like they really read it, anyway.
"They said they couldn't handle laying off everybody all at once. So every magazine has a scheduled day."
This just seems more painful for everyone involved.
The public radio station will lay off four people and eliminate eleven unfilled positions. Senior staff will take a pay cut, as well.
Basically, at Syracuse and Berkeley, they're being told they'll have to work for free.
And even better, it looks like the collusion wasn't illegal!
A meeting today among representatives of fifteen major papers could mean a lot of things.
barack obama, neighborhood news, gays, video, crime, sarah palin, david paterson, goldman sachs, bons mots, john edwards, sad things, state of the union, fox news, harold ford jr., hillary clinton, madonna, terror trials, terrorism, the most important people in the world, vu., al qaeda, america's sweetheart, congress, don't ask don't tell, early and awesome, elizabeth edwards, ink-stained wretches, new york times, school daze, state of disunion, stupid crime of the day, the economy, tiger woods, wall street, white men with money