I am not going into a rant against the steam hammer. We've now learned that some 400,000 people would just as soon download Stephen King off the Internet as buy him at the bookstore. The medium is not the message. As for news, we get it from a cafeteria of choices. And we've already seen a lot of the morphing of media and its working classes.
Today there are TV studios in newspaper city rooms.
There are journalists, talents and personalities who reign all over the various cable and Internet clones of NBC News. Indeed, the problem isn't with content providing at all. It's the effect on the older, less flashy, less efficient reality of content gathering. You can bet that content providers are going to provide less content in their content. There is, alas, a limit to the productivity of a c.p.