The first issue is: Can we have a "journalism question" when we're talking about the New York tabloids?
The mentality at both the News and Post is often to get it first and worry later about whether you got it right. Just keep throwing shirt against the wall and when something sticks they'll trumpet how "we had it first." If it's wrong, no problem, readers have short memories.
And remember folks, we went through something simliar after the Yanks were eliminated last year ... only it was stone silence from George, and Torre not leaving his house to address the media, cancelling his season-wrap presser two or three times because he and George were pissed at each other (supposedly).
Then came the big "breakthrough" when Torre flew to Tampa to meet one on one with the Boss and supposedly told him "If you don't want me, get rid of me now. I you want me to stay, we have to change how things are done."
This is simply the annual soap opera in which the News and Post consider it their duty to fan the flames.
I'm not sure it has anything at all to do with journalism....it's just about beating each other (right or wrong) and selling newspapers.
The mentality at both the News and Post is often to get it first and worry later about whether you got it right. Just keep throwing shirt against the wall and when something sticks they'll trumpet how "we had it first." If it's wrong, no problem, readers have short memories.
And remember folks, we went through something simliar after the Yanks were eliminated last year ... only it was stone silence from George, and Torre not leaving his house to address the media, cancelling his season-wrap presser two or three times because he and George were pissed at each other (supposedly).
Then came the big "breakthrough" when Torre flew to Tampa to meet one on one with the Boss and supposedly told him "If you don't want me, get rid of me now. I you want me to stay, we have to change how things are done."
This is simply the annual soap opera in which the News and Post consider it their duty to fan the flames.
I'm not sure it has anything at all to do with journalism....it's just about beating each other (right or wrong) and selling newspapers.