Television has lost its exclusive on "video." Now newspapers and radio and all sorts of print media are presenting video content on their websites. The Las Vegas Review Journal even has a daily "newscast" on its website. And more websites belonging to print outlets and even radio are now hosting video reports.

What I really found curious is that these print outlets with websites are now generating their own video.

Take for example one of the Public Radio Stations in Southern California. It is now advertising for a videographer who will report and present video news on this radio station's website. Here is part of the advertisement:

"The Videographer/Photographer for KPCC, Southern California Public Radio, will oversee our online photo and video initiatives. This position will provide regular oversight of video production and still photo use, as well as ongoing camera and editing training to reporters, talk shows, and editorial staff. The Videographer/Photographer will conduct on-location and in-studio shoots and assist in regular, targeted reporter and talk show training for quick turnaround videos that add visual depth to our on-air stories. The Videographer/Photographer will also conduct interviews and discover stories with an eye for stories with photo and video potential."

TV news is no longer -- or soon will not be -- king of the hill. There's no great trick involved in shooting video and editing it and getting it online. And since we will all soon be having Internet-ready TV, our "TV news" just might be coming from a newspaper or a radio station.