Paste Magazine was a victim of its time, facing a bad economy and competing pressures between physical and digital media. But what changes were its founders willing to make to keep it alive as a website? And in the process, did they betray their loyal audience?   Additional Resources:

• Paste Magazine Is Dead
• Paste Magazine Freelancers Are Getting Screwed
• My (Re)generation: Paste's Nick Purdy on the Fall and Rise of a Music Magazine
• Paste Magazine Is Returning to Print
• Paste Magazine Returns To Print, Expands Online Coverage
• Dudeletter Interviews: Nick Purdy of Wild Heaven and Paste Magazine
• Paste Magazine Thrives Through Belt-Tightening
• Paste Magazine says goodbye to print
• More On Paste Magazine's Print-Side Demise: "We'd Been Running On Fumes For A Really Long Time, And We Ran Out Of Fumes."
• Paste Magazine President ‘Thinking Beyond Print’ With Site Relaunch
• Paste Succumbs to Debt, Suspends Print Magazine
• Paste music magazine to stop print publication
• New Paste TV Show Debuts Tonight!
• A conversation with Josh Jackson, on the eve of Paste’s return to print
• Rockers sue over sales of memorabilia: Led Zeppelin, the Doors and other musicians say Wolfgang's Vault has no right to profit from the vintage items.
• Company Overview of Wolfgang's Vault LLC
• Will Paste pay its writers?