I skim the Seattle Times print edition each morning because it's there on my driveway each morning, but otherwise virtually all my news about the world comes from the internet. Here's a Nielsen list of the top on-line news sites:
| Source | Viewers (M) |
| NYTimes.com | 18.9 |
| USATODAY.com | 10.7 |
| washingtonpost.com | 8.9 |
| Wall Street Journal Online | 6.9 |
| LA Times | 5.7 |
| New York Post | 4.7 |
| Boston.com | 4.2 |
| Chicago Tribune | 3.8 |
| SFGate.com/San Francisco Chronicle | 3.8 |
| Daily News Online Edition | 3.3 |
| Newsday | 3.2 |
| Village Voice Media | 2.8 |
| DallasNews.com | 2.7 |
| The Houston Chronicle | 2.7 |
| International Herald Tribune | 2.6 |
| Atlanta Journal Constitution | 2.4 |
| Chicago Sun Times | 2.2 |
| The Politico | 2.1 |
| Azcentral.com | 2 |
| Seattle Post Intelligencer | 2 |
| tampabay.com | 1.9 |
| Star Tribune | 1.8 |
| MercuryNews.com | 1.7 |
| Orlando Sentinel | 1.6 |
| Philly.com | 1.6 |
| Sun Sentinel | 1.5 |
| Detroit Free Press | 1.5 |
| Cleveland.com | 1.5 |
| MiamiHerald.com | 1.5 |
| The San Diego Union Tribune | 1.4 |
There it is, the Seattle P-I web site scores higher than the Seattle Times, which doesn't even make the top 30. It even scores higher than the San Jose Mercury News (Silicon Valley's newspaper).
I wonder how much of the Seattle P-I score comes from their news department and how much comes from their popular blogs (like Todd Bishop's Microsoft blog).
[via Seattlest]
2 comments:
Nielson or Nielsen?
oops -:
(fixed it now)
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