"The Washington Post’s Web editor, James Brady, is prepared to merge his online newsroom with the Post’s main newspaper staff once incoming executive editor Marcus Brauchli takes over."

"When we journalists talk about integration we generally mean, integrating print and online activities. But the true integration comes online itself. The integration between journalists and citizens."

Der Spiegel refuses to rule out print-online integration…

"Guardian News & Media is looking to enroll all 800 of its staff journalists on a voluntary ‘digital awareness programme’ ahead of the publisher’s move to a new 24/7 integrated newsroom this autumn."

"The scrum for control of the Washington Post’s future … shuffles back and forth across the Potomac River. Priest, Hull, and hundreds of other Post editorial types work downtown. Their dot-com associates, meanwhile, do their biz in … Arlington…"

"These might be some of the first pictures on the web showing off the Financial Times’s new newsroom and the hub, which is triangular of sorts."

On integration done on the cheap: "it turns reporters into residual processors, it also carves the heart of our trade. Reprocessing didn’t bring us last week’s Mail on Sunday scoop about Labour funding. Reprocessing can’t cover wars or dive into foxholes.

"And here is one key pillar of Mecom’s European strategy: the notion that all journalists have to be able to work across different media. … This idea may be old hat to Brits but it is a big step in Germany, where two of the biggest newspapers … still

The BBC integrates is newsrooms: The corporation’s Radio News, News Interactive and TV News departments "are no more. Instead we have a new system that allows the great strengths of each of our editorial areas…"

"Eighteen months after the [Lancashire Evening Post] became the UK’s first fully convergent regional newsroom, editor Simon Reynolds has hailed the development as a great success." LEP web traffic was up to 300K uniques in October.

"I was stunned by the scaremongering spread looking forward to next month’s report by the union’s Commission on Multi-Media Working. Particularly shocking was the reactionary, badly-argued piece headlined ‘Web 2.0 is rubbish’."

"You want radio, television and online to be integrated so that the important people making the big decisions are sitting near each other," says Boaden, who wants the new set up to be in place by next spring

Dave Lee accuses Phillip Knightly, no less, of being a dinosaur after he told students at Lincoln University that “Print journalists should just do print" and that the Burma coverage would have been better if produced by foreign correspondents rather th