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12:05 PM ET, August 1, 2011

Mediagazer

 Top News: 
Frank Rich / New York Magazine:
Murdoch Hacked Us Too  —  The News Corp. scandal already exposed just how thoroughly the company had corrupted Britain.  Now it's time to look on this side of the pond.  —  When I was offered a job as a film critic for the New York Post in 1975, it had just been labeled “a terrible newspaper” …
RELATED:
Wall Street Journal:
CNN's Morgan Tries to Fend Off Scrutiny  —  CNN said it is standing by television host Piers Morgan amid growing media scrutiny over his past as a tabloid editor in Britain, where a widening scandal over reporting tactics has led to a re-examination of the tabloid-newspaper industry.
Lucia Moses / Adweek:
Rupert's Worst Nightmare Come True?  —  Here's Rupert Murdoch's worst nightmare: Nick Davies, the tenacious investigative reporter for the Guardian who has broken much of the Hackinggate story, comes to the U.S. in search of News Corp. crimes and coverup.  —  Well, it's come true.
Jeremy W. Peters / Media Decoder:
Gauging Impact of a Scandal  —  How worried is The Wall Street Journal that it could be tainted by the scandal roiling Rupert Murdoch's British newspapers?  —  Worried enough that it is asking its readers point-blank: What impact, if any, do the illegal acts by News of the World journalists …
Jeremy W. Peters / New York Times:
For New Yorker on iPad, Words Are the Thing  —  When magazine publishers began pouring their resources and hopes into the iPad, their thinking was that readers wanted something substantially more than just words on a screen.  A simple PDF of a page just would not do.  The app had to dazzle the senses.
RELATED:
Lucia Moses / Adweek:
‘Atlantic’ Trying to Break New Ground With App  —  The Atlantic has been one of the few real success stories of the Internet age, at least when it comes to magazines.  Now, with a new app that puts a twist on the model other companies have been using, the magazine is hoping to build on that success.
Discussion: Poynter
Michael Calderone / The Huffington Post:
Al Jazeera English Breaks Into NYC Market  —  NEW YORK — Six months after New York City news junkies flocked to Al Jazeera English's website for up-to-the-second coverage of the Egyptian uprising, they'll now have a chance to watch the 24-hour news network on its original platform: television.
Steve Myers / Poynter:
Reuters to change how it handles retractions after killing David Cay Johnston's News Corp. column  —  Reuters is planning to change how it deals with retractions on its website after killing a column written by David Cay Johnston which incorrectly stated that News Corp. had received billions in tax refunds.
Lauren Indvik / Mashable!:
Inside Sports Illustrated: Building a Magazine for the Digital Age  —  Among magazines, Sports Illustrated has emerged as a leader in the digital age.  —  In addition to its print edition, the title has produced a tablet edition for the iPad every week since it debuted last June …
Thanks:laureni
Andy Plesser / Beet.TV:
CNN's iReport at Five Years: “Core of How We Tell Big, Breaking Stories”  —  On Tuesday (August 2), hundreds of citizen reporters around the world will attend Meetups organized by CNN to mark the fifth year anniversary of its iReport.  —  CNN iReport has over 800,000 registered contributors …
Discussion: Poynter
Elizabeth Jensen / Media Decoder:
PBS Plans a British Outlet  —  PBS, known as the American television outlet for many British programs produced by the BBC and others, is looking to turn the tables by starting a digital channel in Britain.  —  The channel, which would be distributed via cable and satellite …
Discussion: TVWeek.com and Adweek
Jon Slattery:
Guardian: ‘Journalistic success but losses up’  —  Guardian News & Media, publisher of the Guardian and the Observer, has had another challenging year financially with a sharp fall in recruitment advertising and has reported an operating loss of £38.3 million, compared to £37.8 million in 2010, for the year to April 3.
Sharon LaFraniere / New York Times:
Media Blackout in China After Wreck  —  BEIJING — After days of growing public fury over last month's high-speed train crash and the government's reaction, Chinese authorities have enacted a virtual news blackout on the disaster except for positive stories or information officially released by the government.
Barry Malone / Photographers:
Me and the man with the iPad  —  I never know how to behave when I go to write about hungry people.  —  I usually bring just a notebook and a pen because it seems somehow more subtle than a recorder.  I drain bottled water or hide it before I get out of the car or the plane.
Discussion: Future of Journalism
 
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 More News: 
INMA:
Redesign focuses on interaction, relationship with readers
Reeves Wiedeman / New York Magazine:
Leak With Care  —  Pro tips for whistle-blowers-to-be.
David Carr / New York Times:
Bringing Comfort Food to Print Fans
Benjamin Wallace / New York Magazine:
The Comeback That Wasn't  —  When Martha Stewart returned from prison …
 Earlier Picks: 
Michelle Minkoff:
What's it like looking for a programmer-journalist job?
Mathew Ingram / GigaOM:
How Chartbeat wants to help save the media industry
Discussion: Nieman Journalism Lab and eMedia Vitals, Thanks:mathewi
John Plunkett / Guardian:
BBC faces new 24-hour news strike on Monday
Discussion: Journalism.co.uk and Press Gazette
 

 
From Techmeme:

Mark Gurman / Bloomberg:
Sources: Apple is working on a smart doorbell system with advanced facial recognition that can wirelessly connect and unlock third-party smart locks

Lee-Anne Mulholland / The Keyword:
Google files its proposed remedies in the DOJ's search antitrust lawsuit, including letting browser companies have multiple default agreements across platforms

The Linux Foundation:
A survey of 501 organizations globally estimates organizations contribute $7.7B annually to open source software and 86% of contribution value is employee labor

 
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