Top News:
Robert Mackey / The Lede:
Drone Journalism Arrives — Now that cellphone cameras have turned every protester with a Twitter account or a YouTube channel into a potential multimedia journalist, police officers in several American cities appear to be having trouble distinguishing between activists and reporters.
RELATED:
Megan McCarthy / The New York Observer:
Bloomberg Spokesperson Admits Arresting Credentialed Reporters, Reading The Awl
Discussion:
The Awl, ANIMAL, Pixiq, Forbes and Capital New York
Will Bunch / Media Matters for America:
How The First Battle Of The Brooklyn Bridge Changed The Media Narrative
Discussion:
Editors Weblog, Mediaite, The Atlantic Online, Erik Wemple and Forbes
Choire Sicha / The Awl:
26 Arrested Reporters and What They Do — Put together …
Discussion:
ReadWriteWeb, Capital New York, Forbes, Poynter, Gawker, The New York Observer, New York Times, NY Daily News, The Week, Techdirt, Journalism.co.uk, Future of Journalism, PolitickerNY, Hit & Run, City Room, bookforum.com, Mother Jones, Media Matters for America, Runnin' Scared and FishbowlNY
Jack Mirkinson / The Huffington Post:
Journalists Beaten, Arrested During Occupy Wall Street Protests
Discussion:
The Daily Caller, Reporters Committee News and Threat Level
Richard Huff / NY Daily News:
Covering Occupy Wall Street movement day proves to be a risky challenge for local TV
Brian Stelter / New York Times:
Protesters Shutting Down the Subway? Depends on What You Watch
Discussion:
National Review, newsfeed.time.com, TVNewser, City Room and TVSpy
John Koblin / WWD:
Tough Times at Newsweek — Photo By Jonathon Ziegler/Patrickmcmullan.Com … On Nov. 7, a memo was handed out to Newsweek reporters and editors. The note detailed a new process in how to pitch stories. — “Stories are generated in a variety of ways, from chance conversations with Tina or other senior editors...” the memo began.
Discussion:
FishbowlNY, The Awl, Boing Boing and Felix
Jeff Bercovici / Mixed Media:
TechCrunch CEO Reported Out After Clashing with HuffPost-ers — The resignations keep coming at AOL. The latest to give notice, according to Business Insider, is TechCrunch CEO Heather Harde. Harde, a former News Corp. executive who joined TechCrunch five years ago …
Discussion:
Forbes, Digits and Business Insider, more at Techmeme »
RELATED:
Henry Blodget / Business Insider:
Heather Harde's Quitting AOL
Discussion:
VentureBeat and paidContent, more at Techmeme »
Laura Hazard Owen / paidContent:
11% Of Magazine Exposures Are Digital-Only, Survey Shows — Eleven percent of U.S. adults' exposures to magazines are exclusively via digital platforms, new data from GfK MRI says. But with newsstands available on more devices, that number should increase.
Discussion:
Folio, NetNewsCheck Latest, eMedia Vitals and The FJP
Julie Moos / Poynter:
Jon Stewart: Media can't pick a GOP frontrunner — On Thursday night's show, Jon Stewart relived the coverage cycle of the GOP presidential race, pointing out that Michele Bachmann, Rick Perry and Herman Cain received the same surge-slump story treatment that Newt Gingrich — now surging again — received.
Discussion:
The Politico, Christian Science Monitor and unionleader.com
Dan Hirschhorn / AdAge:
Fox News Eyes Bigger Ad Haul in This Election Season — Sprawling GOP Primary, Better Ratings and Super PACs — Rick Perry's $1 million buy on Fox News may have just been the beginning. — Political ad buyers have often viewed Fox News as the best place on cable to reach Republican primary voters …
Discussion:
Inside Cable News, Mediaite, Pew Research Center and TVNewser
Meg James / Company Town:
CBS' Moonves: Political rancor boosts broadcast TV business — CBS Corp. Chief Executive Leslie Moonves, a seasoned media politician, has long insisted that the broadcast TV business was far from dead. When others — including Wall Street and some rivals — were ready to stick a fork in it …
Discussion:
TVNewser and Media Decoder
Joel Gunter / Journalism.co.uk:
‘Wherever there was news, we went’: Libya's ‘A-Team’ fixers on getting the story out — When fighting broke out in Benghazi, Libyan construction workers Suliman Ali Zway and Osama Alfitory began working with international journalists. Their work was recognised last night when they won the Martin Adler Prize
Discussion:
Future of Journalism
Great Speculations / Forbes:
Rehabilitated Netflix Could Rebound To $142 Stock Price — In the past couple of weeks, Netflix has made some advancements in signing of content deals and expanding its reach on mobile devices. Netflix is going through a tough phase and taking it one step at a time “despite the foot with the bullet hole …
RELATED:
Matt Kinsman / Folio:
Glamour Gets 50,000 “Likes” From Social Media Campaign — Interactive mobile tactics drove social engagement for content and advertisers. — Conde Nast's Glamour magazine rolled the dice when implementing the new Social SnapTag technology in a recent mobile advertising campaign this past September …
Discussion:
NetNewsCheck Latest
Justin Ellis / Nieman Journalism Lab:
Patch traffic rides high on local elections and hurricanes, but can a drive-by audience be enough? — Events are a cornerstone of journalism, whether planned or unexpected. Whether it's a World Series run or a flood, the result is often a traffic bump for news sites.
Robert Andrews / paidContent:
Newsstand's Few Early Adopters Have Stolen A March On Laggards — Magazine and news publishers who have not yet joined iOS Newsstand have lost out to the system's early adopters, according to research data. … Company founder Rebecca McPheters explained to paidContent:
Steve Myers / Poynter:
Media treat presidential campaigns like a game show — Presidential candidate debates, writes Stuart Rothenberg, “have become a form of reality TV, with moderators and political reporters looking for intriguing storylines to attract more viewers and to force more confrontation among the candidates.”
Discussion:
Roll Call
@erikwemple:
Reuters concluded not “appropriate” to have stringer working as gov't employee at same time. http://t.co/hlUjRPds
Discussion:
Erik Wemple
RELATED:
Tiffany Hsu / LA Times:
San Diego Union-Tribune sold to hotel magnate Doug Manchester — The San Diego Union-Tribune is being sold to MLIM, owned by local hotel magnate Doug Manchester, said current owner Platinum Equity. — Terms of the deal weren't disclosed by Los Angeles-based Platinum …
RELATED:
Matt Potter / San Diego Reader:
Manchester Purchase of Union-Tribune Raises Questions of Timing
Discussion:
SignOnSanDiego.com, Charles Apple and Poynter
India Reporter, New Delhi — 
China Markets Correspondent, Shanghai — 
Senior Assignment Editor, DC — 
Stocks Reporter, Tokyo — 
Senior Correspondent - Wealth, NY — 
Reporter - Ottawa Bureau — 
Research Director, CA — 
Editorial Writer, TX — 
Presque Island Reporter, ME — 
Audience Editor, MN — 
Contributing Parks Ed. - SW, CA — 
AI Content Editor, WA — 
Legislative Reporter, TN — 
Elon Musk Reporter, NY or CA — 
Government & Politics Editor, WA — 
Business & GA Reporter. VT — 
Lead Digital Editor, OK — 
Energy Reporter, TX — 
Senior Reporter, SC — 
Trade & Climate Correspondent, DC — 
Reporter, WI — 
Copy Editor, OR — 
Content Director/Chief Editor, GA — 
Breaking News Reporter, NV — 
Fearless Reporter/Producer, IA — 
Deputy Editor, FL — 
Editor, Remote US — 
City Reporter, WA — 
Executive Editor, OR — 
Education & Budget Reporter, CA — 
Senior Writer/Editor, FL — 
Scientific Editor, TX — 
Media Editor, Remote — 
