Top News:
Robert Andrews / paidContent:UK:
Court Says UK Papers Can Command Levies From Pay-For News Monitor Customers — In an important first-instance ruling, the UK High Court has upheld a stipulation that operators and customers of paid digital news monitor services should pay newspapers for crawling their stories.
Financial Times:
Old media tackle the challenge of the tablet — Richard Branson, Rupert Murdoch's rival in UK pay television, has joined mix of speculation in the world of tablets
Discussion:
The Now/ledge, Thanks:tim
RELATED:
Joe Pompeo / Yahoo! News:
Three tablet-based media ventures preparing for take-off — As the old journalism adage goes: two's a coincidence, three's a trend, and three marks the number of forthcoming editorial launches tailored specifically for owners of the iPad and other mobile devices.
Discussion:
J-Source
The Independent:
‘Journalists must never betray a source, even a mass murderer’ — Two filmmakers tell Andrew Johnson why they're standing by a promise to Pol Pot's chief killer — Which is more important, the story or the source? It is an age-old journalistic dilemma.
The Independent:
The Feral Beast: No more Google for Murdoch staff — Rupert Murdoch is so bent on blocking Google's world domination he has stopped his own staff using it. — Sunday Times journos moving into new offices last week found their computer home pages set to Bing, a little-known new search engine …
Discussion:
Runnin' Scared
Felix Gillette / Business Week:
Don Draper's Revenge — Everyone is waiting for Omnicom, Interpublic, WPP, and Publicis to fade away. But these lumbering advertising behemoths have advantages over smaller, cutting-edge firms — John Seifert, the chairman of Ogilvy & Mather North America, shakes his head.
Discussion:
AdPulp
Patrick Wintour / Guardian:
Expected WikiLeaks disclosures prompts warning for editors — Government issues defence advisory notice to remind newspaper editors about their responsibility over leaked documents — David Cameron and other world leaders were being briefed by the US state department about what American diplomats fear …
Discussion:
Telegraph, Guy Fawkes' blog and WL Central
Julian Ryall / Telegraph:
North Korea's undercover journalists reveal misery of life in dictatorship — With its ruthless dictator, network of forced labour camps and iron grip of its ruling party, North Korea is the last country one might expect to see a middle-aged woman berating a policeman for demanding a bribe.
Lukas / ZINNAGLISM:
Why Tech Journalists should become Tech Entrepreneurs … For a little more than a year I've been an occassional contributor to TechCrunch Europe and there are several things I've learned. I am miles away from being a professional journalist, largely due to the fact that I've never went …
Dominic Ponsford / Editor's Blog:
Mail Online's meagre revenue dwarfed by turnover from Associated's print businesses — I was pretty revved up about the online future of the UK's national press after Mail Online publisher Martin Clarke's barn-storming Society of Editors speech last week. — He said his website was poised …
Claire Atkinson / New York Post:
Vevo is gearing up for global expansion — Tweet — With 12 months of operations and steady growth under its belt, Vevo is staffing up and setting its sights on a global rollout of its music video service in 2011. — “Because it has been so successful. . .Vevo is accelerating plans,” …
Discussion:
The Local and Journalism.co.uk
Boston Globe:
Vineyard Gazette sold to retired KKR co-founder Kohlberg — Mark Alan Lovewell/Vineyard Gazette Photo — Vineyard Gazette editor Julia Wells (left) stands next to the paper's new owners, Jerry Kohlberg and his wife, Nancy Kohlberg. — By Beth Healy, Globe Staff
Discussion:
Romenesko