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7:10 PM ET, June 10, 2010

Mediagazer

 Top News: 
Choire / The Awl:
‘New York Times’ Bans the Word ‘Tweet’  —  Phil Corbett, the latest standards editor at the Times (maybe the greatest job in the world?), has issued a proclamation!  Yesterday, the following memo went out, asking writers to abstain from the invented past-tense and other weird iterations of the magical noun-verb “Twitter.”
Megan Garber / Nieman Journalism Lab:
Google News experiments with human control, promotes a new serendipity with Editors' Picks  —  Late this afternoon, Google News rolled out a new experiment: Editors' Picks.  Starting today, a small percentage of Google News users will find a new box of content with that label …
Foster Kamer / Runnin' Scared:
The New York Post's Exile Insanity (Updated)  —  ​Reports today surfaced from Gawker that the New York Post is having some staffing issues.  And by “staffing issues” we mean “are losing high-profile reporters due to the crumbling civility of the volatile Post management and competing offers.”
Discussion: New York Magazine
RELATED:
Staci D. Kramer / paidContent:
Interview: Part 2: Dow Jones' Les Hinton & Robert Thomson On WSJ Digital  —  The Wall Street Journal was a poster child for premium subscriptions long before Rupert Murdoch's News Corp (NSDQ: NWS) bought out the Bancroft family.  But the digital landscape has changed dramatically since then.
Discussion: rbr.com and FishbowlNY
RELATED:
Staci D. Kramer / paidContent:
Read This Dow Jones Reply To A Licensing Request—And Weep
Discussion: Nieman Journalism Lab
Peter Kafka / MediaMemo:
The Evolution of Time Magazine's iPad App: Here's What's Next  —  Time Magazine's first iPad app was a rush job.  Time Warner's (TWX) magazine unit called the development process “Project Noah,” because the staff got it up and running in 40 days.  So it's going to keep adding bells and whistles over time.
Discussion: CrunchGear and Gizmodo
Jeremy W. Peters / New York Times:
BP and Officials Block Some Coverage of Gulf Oil Spill  —  When the operators of Southern Seaplane in Belle Chasse, La., called the local Coast Guard-Federal Aviation Administration command center for permission to fly over restricted airspace in Gulf of Mexico, they made what they thought was a simple and routine request.
Poynter Online:
TheWrap.com's Davis named CEO of Investigative News Network  —  Digital Publisher New CEO of Investigative News Network  —  The recently formed Investigative News Network (INN), a collaboration of 32 non-profit news organizations producing public service journalism, today announced digital …
Penelope Green / New York Times:
Currents |  Q&A: A Look Back From Departing Architectural Digest Editor  —  Look, there's Cher on the cover in silver snakeskin, and looking not a day over 40.  She's a survivor, to be sure, and so is Architectural Digest, the shelter behemoth that seems hardly to have aged …
Peter Kafka / MediaMemo:
The TV Guide Is Dead, Right?  Not at the Los Angeles Times.  —  Two articles of faith among the digerati:  — Print editions of newspapers are going, going, gone.  — TV may not be going anywhere.  But it will get a lot better when we can use the Web to find our favorite shows.
Howard Kurtz / Washington Post:
Linda Douglass, former Obama aide, rejoins mainstream media  —  Linda Douglass, the veteran network correspondent who became President Obama's chief health care spokeswoman, is heading back to journalism.  —  She is joining the Atlantic as a vice president at a time when David Bradley's media operation …
Discussion: Romenesko and The Politico
Jeremy Porter / Journalistics:
Help A Reporter Out (HARO) Joins Vocus Family  —  Vocus kicked off its 2010 User's Conference with a huge announcement of interest to PR professionals and journalists alike: Vocus has acquired Help A Reporter Out (HARO).  HARO has built an impressive base of users over the past two years, becoming one of the most popular PR services.
Discussion: Mashable!
Stacey Higginbotham / GigaOM:
Akamai Beefs Up Network Ahead of the World Cup  —  Akamai has spent the last year building up its network capacity in anticipation of global Internet traffic hitting a record high due to the World Cup, which gets under way this Friday, according to an AP article this morning.
Judith Townend / Journalism.co.uk:
BBC Global News director: ‘Empowerment by social media, that for me is the exciting part of it’  —  “We're going to do this x32.”  Not an obvious catchphrase, but an expression that has a very specific and important meaning for the BBC's global operations, director of Global News Peter Horrocks tells Journalism.co.uk.
Steve Busfield / Guardian:
GMG reveals executive pay  —  Guardian editor Alan Rusbridger takes cut of £34,000 in year of pay freeze, with bonuses for three top executives  —  The Guardian editor-in-chief, Alan Rusbridger, took a voluntary pay cut of £34,000 in the 12 months to the end of March …
Discussion: paidContent and Jon Slattery
Suzanne Vranica / Wall Street Journal:
Advertisers Test 3D Ads  —  Walt Disney Co.'s ESPN network has convinced three major advertisers to produce expensive 3-D commercials for its new sports channel debuting Friday with the 2010 World Cup broadcast.  —  It is the first major test of marketers' appetite for 3-D pitches.
eMarketer:
Online Video Viewing Shifts to Long-Form Content  —  Full-length TV and movies get a boost  —  The number of US online video viewers has risen steadily for the past few years and is expected to continue climbing in moderate increments through 2014.  —  eMarketer estimates that growth …
Washington Post:
G. Richard ("Rick") Wagoner Elected a Director of The Washington Post Company  —  Companies:  —  Related Quotes  —  SymbolPriceChange  —  443.70  —  WASHINGTON—(BUSINESS WIRE)—The Washington Post Company (NYSE: WPO - News) announced today that G. Richard ("Rick") Wagoner has been elected to the Board of Directors.
Discussion: Romenesko
Michael Wolff / Newser:
The Paywall: Will Good Writing Save Murdoch?  —  Follow him on Twitter @MichaelWolffNYC  —  I have three British friends who write literate and stylish columns that will soon go behind Rupert Murdoch's paywall at the Times and Sunday Times of London.  For a little while longer …
Discussion: paidContent:UK
Ryan Lawler / NewTeeVee:
TiVo: TV and Web Convergence ‘Started Years Ago,’ Not With Google TV  —  TiVo is launching an assault against Google TV ahead of the new web-on-TV platform's launch later this year.  While Google is hoping to have its integrated TV and web offering available on Sony TVs and Blu-ray players …
Jonathan Stray / Nieman Journalism Lab:
Linking by the numbers: How news organizations are using links (or not)  —  In my last post, I reported on the stated linking policies of a number of large news organizations.  But nothing speaks like numbers, so I also trawled through the stories on the front pages of a dozen online news outlets …
Discussion: Kirk LaPointe's …
Liz Shannon Miller / NewTeeVee:
Revision3 Celebrates Five Years, But Can It Survive Without Kevin Rose?  —  UPDATED: So YouTube and Blip.tv aren't the only web video companies to be born during the Chinese year of the Rooster.  Revision3 is celebrating its five-year anniversary this month as well, with a gala event planned …
Discussion: TechCrunch and The Next Web
Chris Rovzar / New York Magazine:
Talking With the Feisty Newsweek Tumblr Writer  —  Newsweek.com  —  Since late last month, when it was announced that Newsweek was going to go on the auction block, the magazine has received advice and criticism (seemingly more of the latter) from all corners of the Internet.
Discussion: The Awl, Romenesko and Strupp
Jeremy Peters / Media Decoder:
Washington Post Reporter Cancels Book Party Appearance  —  Of all the image problems the media has, few are as bruising as the perception that journalists are too cozy with the powerful people they cover.  —  And few newspapers know that better than The Washington Post …
Discussion: Gawker, Romenesko and Cision
Robert Birnbaum / The Morning News:
David Remnick  —  To say that David Remnick should need no introduction to readers of The Morning News may be, uh, arrogant, or at least presumptuous.  Then again, it is a complex world, isn't it?  —  Since 1998, David Remnick has been the editor of the New Yorker magazine …
Gawker:
Apple's Worst Security Breach: 114,000 iPad Owners Exposed  —  Apple has suffered another embarrassment.  A security breach has exposed iPad owners including dozens of CEOs, military officials, and top politicians.  They—and every other buyer of the wireless-enabled tablet—could be vulnerable to spam marketing and malicious hacking.
RELATED:
Taylor Buley / The Firewall:
AT&T's iPad Hackers ‘Ignored’ By Reuters, Other Mainstream Press
 
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 More News: 
Mirror Awards:
Newhouse School announces winners in fourth annual Mirror Awards
Robert McMillan / PC World:
Mass Web Attack Hits Wall Street Journal, Jerusalem Post
Felix Salmon:
The FT's experiment with paywalled blogs
Digital Deliverance LLC:
The Placebo Called Convergence
Discussion: Kirk LaPointe's …
Alex Williams / New York Times:
Notoriety in a Tight Embrace
Erick Schonfeld / TechCrunch:
Sideways: The First iPad-Only Magazine Is About . . . The iPad
Sue Halpern / New York Review of Books:
What the iPad Can't Do  —  Inside cover of David Foster Wallace's …
Alex Wilhelm / The Next Web:
What Happens To Blogging When Twitter Goes Down
 Earlier Picks: 
Carole Wurzelbacher / Editors Weblog:
Despite industry problems, Japanese print readership remains high
Christopher Mims / Technology Review:
Why Instapaper Will Never Be Booted From the iTunes App Store
Discussion: TechCrunch
James Robinson / Guardian:
Public relaxed over TV swearing
Golnaz Esfandiari / Foreign Policy:
The Twitter Devolution  —  Far from being a tool of revolution …
Discussion: Guardian and Freakonomics
Rob Beschizza / Boing Boing:
Gallery: Digitizing the past and present at the Library of Congress
Discussion: Gizmodo and ResourceShelf
Maureen O'Connor / Gawker:
How Tabloids Became an Advertisement for Reality TV
Discussion: New York Post
Rasmussen Reports:
74% Oppose Taxing Internet News Sites To Help Newspapers
 

 
From Techmeme:

Ben Lovejoy / 9to5Mac:
Kuo: Apple's M5 chip to use TSMC's advanced N3P node; M5 Pro, Max, and Ultra will use a new server-grade SoIC packaging featuring separate CPU and GPU designs

Financial Times:
Sources: Meta plans to add displays to its Ray-Ban glasses as soon as H2 2025 to show notifications or AI responses, and has accelerated Orion's development

Ethan Mollick / One Useful Thing:
Google and OpenAI's AI product announcements over the past month have transformed the state of AI and show the breadth and pace of change

 
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