Why does this happen?
Shiites Propose Plan to Break Deadlock
By SAMEER N. YACOUB
Associated Press Writer
BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -- Shiite politicians suggested a formula Saturday for replacing their nominee for prime minister to break the deadlock over Iraq's new unity government, officials said. At least 12 Iraqis died in a car bombing near a Baghdad restaurant and other attacks.
The first half of the following article concerns the subject of the headline, and the various ins and outs, pros and cons of the plan. The article then abruptly changes gears, without a hint of transition, and goes into reporting on the car bomb.
Why is the print media apparently losing market share? Because they write incoherent, garbled stories.
Shiites Propose Plan to Break Deadlock
By SAMEER N. YACOUB
Associated Press Writer
BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -- Shiite politicians suggested a formula Saturday for replacing their nominee for prime minister to break the deadlock over Iraq's new unity government, officials said. At least 12 Iraqis died in a car bombing near a Baghdad restaurant and other attacks.
The first half of the following article concerns the subject of the headline, and the various ins and outs, pros and cons of the plan. The article then abruptly changes gears, without a hint of transition, and goes into reporting on the car bomb.
Why is the print media apparently losing market share? Because they write incoherent, garbled stories.