Mediagazer: Why Redacting E-Mails Is a Bad Idea (Arthur S. Brisbane/New York Times)

Daily Caller cheap-shots the New York Times — The Daily Caller has just published a story showing how far it'll reach to allege liberal media bias. The grabby headline: “New York Times reporter advises White House media staff on Twitter.” — Aha, collusion! — Now for the evidence.

Discussion: The Caucus and The Daily Caller

Josh Gerstein / The Politico:

Judge: NYT reporter need not identify sources — A New York Times reporter need not testify in court about who gave him details on a top-secret CIA program targeting Iran, a federal judge has ruled. — In May, federal prosecutors subpoenaed Times reporter James Risen to testify …

Discussion: Future of Journalism

Tim Bradshaw / Financial Times:

Media groups eye reporters' Twitter fans — Twitter and other social media sites are creating new tensions in traditional newsrooms as broadcasters and newspapers grapple with individual reporters' attempts to use the web to create a personal brand. — The question of who owns …

New York Times:

2007 Letter Clearing a Tabloid Comes Under Scrutiny — LONDON — When a Parliamentary committee first confronted The News of the World with charges of phone hacking in 2007, the paper's owners produced a reassuring, one-paragraph letter from a prominent London law firm named Harbottle & Lewis.

Discussion: Guardian, CJR and Future of Journalism

Discussion: NetNewsCheck Latest

Joe Flint / Company Town:
News Corp. tells New York Post: Save any phone hacking information

Discussion: Poynter, Forbes.com, http://www.Stinkyjournalism …, Media Decoder, Adweek and AllThingsD

Joe Pompeo / Yahoo! News:
Vanity Fair is first out of the gate with phone-hacking e-book

Discussion: Publishing Executive …, Future of Journalism, GalleyCat and FishbowlNY

Arthur S. Brisbane / New York Times:

Why Redacting E-Mails Is a Bad Idea — TWO weeks ago, I raised questions about a New York Times article that warned of a bubble or Ponzi scheme in the development of shale gas energy. Today I want to look closely at the front page shale gas article that appeared one day later …

Discussion: The Public Editor's Journal

Paul Farhi / Washington Post:

David Minthorn is the grammar and style expert for the Associated Press — In its modern, digital forms, writing has become something like an untended garden. It's overgrown with text-speak and crawling with invasive species like tweets and dashed-off e-mails. OMG, it's a mess.

Discussion: Future of Journalism, Poynter and FishbowlNY

Joe Flint / Los Angeles Times:

Old allegations of spying could haunt News Corp. in U.S. — Even though lawsuits have been settled, that wouldn't prevent the government from revisiting such allegations in investigations of possible phone hacking in America. — As British lawmakers and Scotland Yard investigate allegations …

Erik Wemple:

Business Insider's Zeke Miller: All over Washington, from New York Hill — Business Insider's Zeke Miller (at left) covers the debt crisis the same way many Beltway reporters do. He gets up before 5 a.m. to read up on the news and commentary. He arrives in the office at around 7 a.m. and spends the day reporting and aggregating.

Emily Witt / The New York Observer:

New York Germinates Stories for Hollywood Harvest — Two stories from New York have been optioned through the recent arrangement signed between the ICM agency and the magazine. ICM already represented The New York Times in Hollywood when it added New York as a client in June to better facilitate …

Discussion: FishbowlNY

Longshot!:

and the Issue Two theme is... The moment has arrived. Here's how this works: Starting right now, you have 24 hours to produce and submit your work. We'll take the next 24 to select, edit, design and lay everything out. The end result will be a beautiful glossy paper magazine.

Discussion: Nieman Journalism Lab, Runnin' Scared and 10,000 Words

Discussion: Poynter, Portfolio and Future of Journalism

Mat Honan / Gizmodo:

Meet the Dozen Tech Publicists who Secretly Control the Media — The publicists and communications managers in the technology industry have tough jobs. They have to spin crap products into good stories. And let's face it, most of them are powerless. But not these dozen PR pros.

Andrew Phelps / Nieman Journalism Lab:

Questions for Baratunde Thurston: What The Onion can teach real news organizations about social media — The Onion is funny because it looks and feels like real news. To do that well, The Onion has to act like a real news organization. — So when Baratunde Thurston …

Discussion: MinOnline, Mediaite and NetNewsCheck Latest