Bryan Keefer is co-author of the New York Times bestseller All the President's Spin: George W. Bush, the Media, and the Truth. He is currently Director of Product for The Daily Beast, an online media startup backed by IAC.
He was previously Managing Editor of Brijit.com a site that provided short reviews and summaries of long-form journalism. He has also provided strategic and editorial consulting services to a number of online properties and media outlets.
Bryan was the founding Assistant Managing Editor of CJR Daily, the daily web site of the Columbia Journalism Review. Established in 2004 as CampaignDesk.org, the site critiqued and improved political journalism during the presidential campaign. It was awarded honorable mention for distinguished contribution to online journalism by the National Press Club in 2005. The site was also a finalist for the Webby for best political blog in 2006, and a finalist for the 2006 Online Journalism Award for best online commentary.
In 2001, he co-founded Spinsanity, a web site devoted to debunking political spin from pundits and partisans. His work has also been featured in publications including Salon, the Columbia Journalism Review, the Philadelphia Inquirer, and the Washington Post, and he has been profiled in publications including Washingtonian magazine, the Washington City Paper, and Reason.
Bryan has hosted and produced a series of panels about environmentalism and next-wave culture for the Strand bookstore in downtown New York, and previously hosted a series of panels on media and digital culture topics at Makor, the 92nd Street Y's center for New Yorkers in their 20s and 30s. He has appeared on numerous radio and television shows, including "On the Media" on NPR and "The Brian Lehrer Show" on WNYC radio, CNBC's "Dennis Miller," and "The Daily Show with Jon Stewart." He is based in New York.
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Leaving CJR Daily
I imagine most of the folks coming here have already seen enough of the whole CJR Daily controversy, but for friends and family who can’t get enough, here’s a roundup.
You can still take a look at the New York Times story that broke the news that my boss, Steve Lovelady, and I had resigned over budget cuts at CJR Daily. (J-School Dean Nick Lemann also released a statement to Romenesko that summed up his side of things.)
There were some interesting comments from Jeff Jarvis (who Lemann took on after Jarvis posted a detailed critique of Lemann’s recent New Yorker piece about online journalism), Businessweek, and the the editor of the Greensboro, North Carolina News & Record. Even CJR Daily’s long-time sparring partner National Review weighed in. (Gawker had the best headline: “We Must Burn the Online Journalism Village in Order to Save It.")
And David Hershman of Editor & Publisher had probably the most insightful analysis I’ve seen anyone write about the whole situation.
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