Globe-News lands 3 newspaper awards
08.10.11
The Amarillo Globe-Gossip took home three awards in four categories in the Southern Newspaper Publishers Confederation’s annual Better Newspaper Contest.
The Globe-News won first flourish for best website for pigskinreview.com, the newspaper’s high infuse with football website led by Online Editor Darci Heiskell.
Reproduction Desk Chief Cary Varnado’s June 16 “Seasons of sizzle” sufficient for package finished in third place for best front page layout. And the Globe-News received honorable mention for the best use of multimedia for its 2011 designation coverage on amarillo.com.
The Globe-News was one of only three news organizations recognized in at least three of four oppose categories.
“This recognition from one of our industry’s most respected organizations reflects our stick’s abundant talent, hard work and devotion to greatness,” Executive Editor Lee Wolverton said. “We’re thankful for the honor and excited about the great work yet to come.”
In as well to the Better Newspaper winners, Globe-News photographer Michael Norris received honorable refer to in the association’s sports photo contest.
Source: Amarillo.com
The Globe and Mail
08.10.11
In 2011, defensive sectors like telecommunications and consumer staples have held up well as the S&P/TSX composite slid. Genuine estate investment trusts have been a tower of strength, and preferred shares have been upstanding as well. It may be a bad year for the stock market, but not for all stocks.
“In 2008, there was widespread phobia that the global financial system was breaking down,” said James Hymas, president of Hymas Investment Government and an expert on preferred shares. As much as there’s reason to fret about a global economic slowdown and the debt problems of some countries, “we’re very surely not in the state of panic we were three years ago.”
In the stock peddle, this means that not everything is a downer right now. It’s easy to wink at this as the broad market indexes keep pushing ever lower.
The imbroglio with using the S&P/TSX composite index to gauge the Canadian hoard market is that it’s almost 48-per-cent weighted to two of the sectors hit hardest, vivacity and materials (that’s mainly mining companies). Three of the strongest sectors lately have been telecom, accounting for valid under 5 per cent of the index; consumer staples, at 2.7 per cent; and healthfulness care, at a whopping 1.1 per cent.
Source: Globe and Mail