And So It Begins... .
As a Kindle subscriber to New York Times, you might like to know that effective April 2, 2010, the New York Times has raised its price to $19.99/month for new subscribers.
As an existing subscriber to New York Times, you will continue to be billed at the previous rate of $13.99/month for six more months (until October 2nd, 2010) after which you will be billed at the monthly rate then in effect. We believe that the Kindle edition of New York Times continues to provide excellent value for customers with a free 14 day trial period, wireless delivery via Whispernet, no long term commitments, and substantial savings vs. regular print subscription rates.
As always you are free to cancel your subscription at any time. If you are still in the 14 day free trial period of your subscription you will not be charged, otherwise you will receive a prorated refund for the unused portion of your subscription. To change or cancel a subscription, please visit www.amazon.com/manageyourkindle.
Sincerely, The Amazon Kindle team."
0 comments on "And So It Begins... .".
Leave a Comment
Recent TV Board Articles
-
Don't Know Much About History June 18, 3:42 p.m.
ABC’s announcement that it will launch an updated 1980s version of the classic TV show “The ...
-
Measuring The Unmeasured At The ARF June 17, 11:57 a.m.
The ARF always offers events that are a must-attend for researchers. This year’s audience measurement conference ...
-
Lifetime's 'The Client List' and 'Army Wives': Two Of The Best Soap Operas On TV June 14, 10:48 a.m.
As we saw last season with the creative challenges that compromised ABC’s “Revenge,” which went from ...
-
Get Smart June 13, 9:41 a.m.
Editor's Note: Due to a systems error at MediaPost, the original email edition of this TV Board ...
-
In The Media Lab: Q&A With ABC's Mark Loughney June 12, 11:12 a.m.
Mark Loughney, vice president of sales and strategy research for ABC, started in academia -- but ...
-
'Game of Thrones' And Other Violent TV Shows: How Much Is Too Much? June 7, 10:58 a.m.
What does it say about television – or, more to the point, the television audience – ...
-
Ovation: America's Only Art Network June 6, 11:49 a.m.
Bank clerk T.S. Eliot wrote poetry at night. There are many of us who, like Eliot, ...
-
Twitter And Television June 4, 4:10 p.m.
I think we can all agree that Twitter is a remarkable platform that’s having a significant ...
-
The Comic-Con Effect: Science Fiction, Supernatural Permeate Prime Time Next Season May 31, 12:45 p.m.
What has the massive multitiered marketing power of Comic-Con wrought? Or should we hold the outsize ...
-
Q&A With Crown Media CEO Bill Abbott May 30, 2:49 p.m.
Although Bill Abbott started his career as a buyer at an agency, he soon moved into ...
And so it ends.
Buh-bye newspapers.
As a subscriber of the Sunday NYT, there is no replacement for the ability to read and hold each section separately, certainly more comfortable to hold and read, easier to cut out articles or ads, make notations and to see the page as a page. It is also a portable read I do not have to save and can put into a recycle bin.