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1:45 PM ET, October 25, 2010

Mediagazer

 Top News: 
David Carr / New York Times:
Against Odds, Web Site Finds Niche  —  Something odd showed up last week in the mailbox of Choire Sicha, a veteran blogger who lost his job and started a Web site with a few pals two years ago: a paycheck.  —  In September 2008, Mr. Sicha, Alex Balk and David Cho all found themselves laid off from Radar …
Steve Fishman / New York Magazine:
Newsboy  —  Looking for one last turn in the spotlight, 92 year old Sidney Harman paid his dollar for Newsweek.  And Tina Brown was all set to dance.  So why did it fall apart?  —  Tina Brown has always had a thing for older men—years ago, she'd married one.
Discussion: Gawker and Romenesko
Brian Stelter / New York Times:
Pitching Movies or Filming Shows, Hollywood Is Hooked on iPads  —  Last month at a meeting in Hollywood, it was time to plot out the sequel to “Star Trek,” last year's blockbuster reboot of the sci-fi franchise.  —  The attendees all brought smartphones — gadgets far more powerful …
Discussion: Poynter Online and SAI
Jay Rosen / Pressthink:
NPR News Analyst: How Juan Williams Got Fired  —  “The term ‘analysis,’ as NPR is using it here, means something so obscure, tendentious and peculiar to the culture of professional journalism that the vacuous and tautological statements I've quoted are probably the network's better option.”
RELATED:
Noam Cohen / New York Times:
Blurring the Line Between Apps and Books  —  STEPHEN ELLIOTT, a 38-year-old from San Francisco, just introduced his first piece of software for sale: an app for the iPad and iPhone called “The Adderall Diaries.”  —  He's not exactly a programmer — better to call him a writer.
Discussion: New York Observer
Georg Szalai / Hollywood Reporter:
PBS Making Digital Push With New Website, iPad Application … PBS is beta-launching Monday a new website at PBS.org, which will offer local content from member stations alongside national content and offer auto-localization features.  —  The public broadcaster also is launching PBS for iPad …
Jon Orlin / TechCrunch:
Internet TV and The Death of Cable TV, really  —  Yes, you heard this before.  The Death of Cable TV.  Yet, it hasn't happened.  But now, so many disruptions are happening in the video space, cable tv is really stepping towards the cliff.  Don't expect the cable industry to just give up.
Discussion: Online Video News
John Koblin / WWD:
Style.com Moves to Fairchild Group  —  NEW YORK —The Condé Nast Web site Style.com is becoming part of Fairchild Fashion Group, effective immediately.  The editorial team at Style.com, including editor Dirk Standen, will now report to Fairchild editorial director Peter Kaplan.
Staci D. Kramer / paidContent:
WSJ Doesn't Buy Into Amazon's ‘Buy Once, Read Everywhere’ Plans  —  Earlier this month, I told an Amazon (NSDQ: AMZN) VP the aspect that bothered me most as a Kindle user was the inability to access my subscriptions across the e-reader platform.  Amazon execs are among the best I've ever seen …
Discussion: Poynter Online
Kevin Shalvey / Flood Magazine:
The New Yorker has a Paywall Problem, Part 2  —  Comments left throughout The New Yorker's JavaScript code include an email address of a faculty member at Lehman College.  —  Eleven years ago, when Jon Lech Johansen was a 15-year-old kid in Norway, he sat at his computer and banged out code …
Joshua Benton / Nieman Journalism Lab:
How can SPJ remain relevant in the Internet age?  —  The Society of Professional Journalists is America's oldest and largest journalism organization — which means that, like nearly every other journalism organization these days, its traditional role is under significant pressure to adapt to the new journalism reality.
Discussion: Net Worked
Peter Kafka / MediaMemo:
A Win For Adobe: Conde Nast Will Use It Instead of Rolling Its Own Tablet Magazines  —  Here's a win for Adobe, which could use one: Conde Nast, which has been testing the software company's tablet publishing tool against a home-grown version, is going to use Adobe's offering instead.
Max Read / Gawker:
State's Biggest Paper Refuses to Print (Legal) Gay Marriage Announcements  —  The Manchester Union Leader, the biggest paper in New Hampshire, is refusing to run notices for gay weddings.  Even though gay marriage is legal in New Hampshire.  I guess they're hoping if they ignore it, gay marriage will go away?
Discussion: WMUR
Wall Street Journal:
Political Ads Inundate Media Markets  —  Rates Soar Fivefold in Cities With Tight Races, Like Syracuse and Seattle, Prompting Candidates to Find Creative Solutions  —  U.S. political candidates have amassed more advertising cash this year than ever before.  The hard part is finding places to spend it.
 
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 More News: 
Mike Shields / Mediaweek:
Green Delivers With ControlTV
Discussion: MediaPost
Roy Greenslade / Guardian:
Will the arrival of i mean newspaper readers will desert the Independent?
Discussion: FleetStreetBlues
Jon Slattery:
Raymonds News Agency goes into liquidation
Julie Bosman / New York Times:
Self-Publisher Comes to SoHo
 Earlier Picks: 
Chad Catacchio / The Next Web:
Will Instapaper and other “read it later” …
Discussion: mediabistro.com
Frédéric Filloux / Monday Note:
Expanding Into New Territories  —  In defining business strategies …
John Cook / TechFlash:
KING TV, The Seattle Times start local online ad network for blogs
Discussion: Journalism 2.0
Markcuban / blog maverick:
How Google TV Could Hand Netflix the entire streaming universe
Discussion: 24/7 Wall St. and Lost Remote