Peter J. Anderson, George Ogola, and Michael Williams (Eds.). The Future of Quality News Journalism: A Cross-Continental Analysis. New York: Routledge, 2014. 329 pp.In the introduction to The Future of Quality' News Journalism: A Cross-Continental Analysis, Editor Peter Anderson admits that it is not possible to cover journalistic practices from every continent in a work the scope of this book, but yet, that is what Anderson and his team accomplished.Anderson, Ogola, and Williams successfully pulled together contributors from both the academic and professional worlds to offer a comprehensive analysis of the challenges facing not only but also in the United States, the United Kingdom, South Africa, Kenya, India, and the Arab World. Anderson is reader in News Media and research coordinator for the School of Journalism and Digital Communications at the University of Central Lancashire, United Kingdom, and author of several books. Ogola, senior lecturer in at Central Lancashire University, continues to write a column for the Business Daily, and Williams is a senior lecturer in at Central Lancashire University. Contributors range from senior executives in global organizations to distin- guished professors at universities across the world.The book, divided into five sections including a bonus online chapter, examines case studies concerning quality journalism through the lenses of economic and technological change, practices in the United States and United Kingdom, chal- lenges and promises of in South Africa and Kenya, and finally, analyses of practices in India and the Arab World. Each section offers a variety of writing styles, all of which offer the reader detailed and well-researched glimpses into the challenges and issues facing journalists as they strive for coverage across the globe.Anderson begins the book with a literature review of a primer to quality journalism and defines hard as news about issues, processes, events and peo- ple that have an actual or potential significant political, economic or social impact on people's daily lives and wellbeing within local, regional, transnational and/or global contexts (p. 32). This chapter sets the framework as subsequent chapters examine the challenges to journalism.Throughout the book, readers gain a sense of the challenges facing organiza- tions to maintain some semblance of in times of economic and technological change. Much has been written in the trade and online journals about how digital and social media tools have changed the newsgathering and writing process, but this book highlights how organizations are dealing with not only this issue but also the issue of the changing business model for print, online, and broadcast. The three chapters in this section offer a comprehensive and wide-ranging examination of the industry debate over monetizing the Internet after organizations gave away con- tent for years.Although several chapters are written for an academic audience, the most fascinat- ing chapters offer honest assessments written by journalists who are adapting to the changing media landscape. For instance, Alex Ortolani, senior media and content offi- cer at Asia Society in New York, interviewed Raju Narisetti of The Wall Street Journal Digital Network. …