As news organizations around the world close down foreign bureaus,
journalists, entrepreneurs and even government bodies in Europe are
creating news ventures to try to fill the void. As a result, readers
seeking international news are increasingly spoiled for choice —
especially if they read English, the common second language of many
Europeans and the favored tongue for many of the new outlets. http://www.nytimes.com/2011/05/09/business/media/09englishnews.html
journalists, entrepreneurs and even government bodies in Europe are
creating news ventures to try to fill the void. As a result, readers
seeking international news are increasingly spoiled for choice —
especially if they read English, the common second language of many
Europeans and the favored tongue for many of the new outlets. http://www.nytimes.com/2011/05/09/business/media/09englishnews.html
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