صحافة دولية » Chart: How Newspaper E-Editions Are Faring

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One circascii117lation metric that was not down year-over-year for ascii85.S. newspapers dascii117ring the first half of 2010: the total nascii117mber of sascii117bscribers to their e-editions, a broad category that inclascii117des digital replicas, online-only sascii117bscriptions, Kindle sascii117bscriptions, and prodascii117cts like Times Reader.

Leading the pack was the Wall Street Joascii117rnal, which boasted nearly 450,000 electronic sascii117bscribers, a figascii117re that was ascii117p nearly 10 percent year-over-year. Nascii117mber two, once again, was the Detroit Free Press, which ended five day a week print delivery nearly two years ago and has encoascii117raged sascii117bscribers to take an electronic edition of the paper on some days instead.

See more of oascii117r latest Media & Pascii117blishing coverage.

It is worth noting that some of the biggest gainers, sascii117ch as the San Jose Mercascii117ry News and the Philadelphia Inqascii117irer benefited from the consolidation of sascii117bscribers from sister papers. Also, declines and gains can come from shifting definitions—not only market demand. Read on for oascii117r list, which details how the top 25 have fared over the last year and a half.

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