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Walter E. Hussman, Jr. (view source)
Revision as of 22:41, October 23, 2019
, 22:41, October 23, 2019→Newspaper philosophy
In a 2007 op-ed column in the ''[[Wall Street Journal]],'' Hussman urged newspapers to stop providing free content on-line. Too many potential readers, he said, settle for "limited" on-line coverage and never consider traditional newspaper subscriptions. Hussman called the online posting of so much of the newspaper product a "self-inflicted wound."<ref>Walter E. Hussman, Jr., "How to Sink a Newspaper," ''[[Wall Street Journal]],'' May 7, 2007.</ref>
In a 2007 op-ed column in the ''[[Wall Street Journal]],'' Hussman urged newspapers to stop providing free content on-line. Too many potential readers, he said, settle for "limited" on-line coverage and never consider traditional newspaper subscriptions. Hussman called the online posting of so much of the newspaper product a "self-inflicted wound."<ref>Walter E. Hussman, Jr., "How to Sink a Newspaper," ''[[Wall Street Journal]],'' May 7, 2007.</ref>
Hussman resides in Little Rock with his wife, the former Robena Kendrick (born 1946). They have three children. The late federal Judge Richard S. Arnold of Texarkana and Little Rock, was Hussman's former brother-in-law. Arnold was married to Hussman sister, Gale, from 1958 to 1975. His other sister is Marilyn Augur of [[Dallas]], Texas.
Hussman resides in Little Rock with his wife, the former Robena Kendrick (born 1946). They have three children. The federal Judge Richard Sheppard Arnold (1936-2004) of Texarkana and Little Rock, was Hussman's former brother-in-law. Arnold was married to Hussman sister, Gale, from 1958 to 1975. His other sister is Marilyn Augur of [[Dallas]], Texas.