Top News:
Brian Stelter / New York Times:
News Organizations Complain About Treatment During Protests — A cross-section of 13 news organizations in New York City lodged complaints on Monday about the New York Police Department's treatment of journalists covering the Occupy Wall Street movement. Separately, 10 press clubs …
Discussion:
The Huffington Post, Save the News, Future of Journalism, FishbowlNY and The New York Observer
RELATED:
Michael Powell / New York Times:
Reporters Meet the Fists of the Law — In the aftermath of the Occupy Wall Street eviction from Zuccotti Park, a mayoral aide e-mailed reporters. — The aide, Stu Loeser, said that he had heard of journalists “supposedly” wearing police press badges who “allegedly encountered problems on the streets of New York.”
Discussion:
Associated Press, Prof Chris Daly's Blog and Capital New York
Jesse Holcomb / Journalism.org:
Biggest Week Yet for Occupy Wall Street Coverage
Biggest Week Yet for Occupy Wall Street Coverage
Discussion:
Splice Today, The New York Observer, Multichannel, The Huffington Post, City Room, Mother Jones, The Brooklyn Ink and Fast Company
Adrian Chen / Gawker:
NYPD ‘Loses’ the Occupy Wall Street Wikileaks Truck
NYPD ‘Loses’ the Occupy Wall Street Wikileaks Truck
Discussion:
Mashable! and MOTHERBOARD
David Freedlander / PolitickerNY:
In Light of ‘Occupy’ Arrests, New Group ‘To Monitor NYPD/Press Relations’
In Light of ‘Occupy’ Arrests, New Group ‘To Monitor NYPD/Press Relations’
Discussion:
Nieman Journalism Lab, Editors Weblog, @newyorkist, Future of Journalism, comScore Voices and Capital New York
Joel Gunter / Journalism.co.uk:
Leveson calls for Mail on Sunday journalists to give evidence — Newspaper's lawyer tells Leveson that journalists behind a story Hugh Grant alleged was obtained through phone hacking could appear to give evidence — Lord Leveson has called for journalists from the Mail and Mail on Sunday …
RELATED:
Mimi Turner / Hollywood Reporter:
Daily Mail Accused of ‘Intimidating’ Hugh Grant After the Actor's Leveson Testimony … LONDON - The Leveson Inquiry was warned Tuesday that Hugh Grant has been “punished” by newspapers for his decision to speak out on Monday on press intrusion. — Barristers representing the Metropolitan Police …
Discussion:
Reuters and Daily Mail
Washington Post Newspaper Guild:
BEWARE! Post Quietly Pushing Out Employees — As some of you may have already heard or suspected after several cake-less departures this year, the Washington Post has pushed out - or is trying to push out - at least thirteen people through layoffs, coerced buyouts or outright dismissal on dubious charges.
Discussion:
Future of Journalism, The Huffington Post and JIMROMENESKO.COM
RELATED:
Reuters:
Netflix shares hurt by bleak 2012 outlook — (Reuters) - Netflix Inc's shares dropped as much as 7 percent on Tuesday after it warned of a loss for 2012, a move the prompted several Wall Street analysts to cut their price targets for the online video and DVD rental company.
RELATED:
Peter Kafka / AllThingsD:
Why the Netflix Buyback Strategy Worked Like Magic — Until It Totally Failed
Why the Netflix Buyback Strategy Worked Like Magic — Until It Totally Failed
Discussion:
Wall Street Journal, rbr.com, Forbes and paidContent
Larry Dignan / ZDNet:
Netflix eases liquidity worries, raises more questions
Jeff Sonderman / Poynter:
Women journalists confront harassment, sexism when using social media — As journalists venture into a brave new world of social media, some find they have to be braver than others. — Women journalists face new forms of harassment, sexist comments, or worse, from social networkers.
Paul Farhi / Washington Post:
Christopher Walken impression on D.C. radio gets connected to Natalie Wood case — Radio producer Marc Sterne does some amusing impressions on Washington area sports-talk station ESPN 980. His impersonation of actor Christopher Walken was so convincing that it did more than entertain — it made international news.
RELATED:
Ryan Kearney / TBD:
Associated Press' Christopher Walken story proves why their Twitter policy is foolish
Associated Press' Christopher Walken story proves why their Twitter policy is foolish
Discussion:
GigaOM and Regret the Error
Nat Ives / AdAge:
Glamour Publisher Jason Wagenheim Out After Three Months, Wackermann Resumes Direct Responsibility — Conde Nast Said to Seek New Role for Wagenheim — Bill Wackermann, the exec VP-publishing director responsible for Glamour and previously Glamour's publisher since 2004 …
Discussion:
Adweek, MinOnline, Media Decoder and FishbowlNY
Gary Sinderson / TVNewsCheck:
Why The Penn State Scandal Stayed Secret — WJAC Johnstown, Pa., reporter Gary Sinderson says the university's culture of protecting its reputation and limited time prevented him from investigating the “whispers” about former coach Jerry Sandusky. Corporate downsizing has eliminated a lot of enterprise reporting.
Discussion:
Terry Heaton's PoMo Blog and TVSpy
Frederic Lardinois / SiliconFilter:
Google News Now Features Limited Social Recommendations Based on +1s — Google today announced a small but important new Google+-powered feature for Google News. While there are currently a plethora of startups that are trying to provide their users with personalized news experience based …
Discussion:
Future of Journalism, Mashable!, Search Engine Land and Google News Blog, more at Techmeme »
David Trilling / Foreign Policy:
Propagandastan — BISHKEK, Kyrgyzstan - When people read a news website, they don't usually imagine that it is being run by a major producer of fighter jets and smart bombs. But when the Pentagon has its own vision of America's foreign policy, and the funds to promote it …
Discussion:
Hit & Run
Laura Hazard Owen / paidContent:
Penguin Pulls New E-Books From Libraries — Citing unspecified “concerns about the security of our digital editions,” Penguin Group USA is pulling new e-books from libraries; in addition, it is not lending any e-books to libraries through Kindle. — In a statement provided …
David Kaplan / paidContent:
Colarusso Jumps From Bloomberg TV To Reuters — Dan Colarusso, who has held top editorial posts at the NY Post, Condé Nast's Portfolio and briefly at Business Insider, is leaving his post as managing editor of Bloomberg Television to join rival Reuters (NYSE: TRI) as the news service's global head of programming.
Discussion:
FishbowlNY