Mediagazer: Murdoch's Pride Is America's Poison (Bill Keller/New York Times)

The Cozy Compliance of the News Corp. Board — If you sat on the board of a company that was raked over the coals by a British parliamentary committee in a 121-page document, accused of a pattern of corporate misconduct that included widespread phone hacking and an ensuing cover-up by senior officials …

Discussion: Media Decoder, Erik Wemple, Poynter, @jayrosen_nyu, New York Magazine, @antderosa, Associated Press and Chickaboomer

Discussion: Guardian

Bill Keller / New York Times:

Murdoch's Pride Is America's Poison — ROGER AILES is (a) the genius who midwifed the astoundingly successful Fox News; (b) the sharpest thorn in the side of Barack Obama; and (c) the most important surviving officer in Rupert Murdoch's global media army. — You can see why he would be a great subject for a biography.

Discussion: TVNewser, Commentary Magazine and Mediaite

Brian Stelter / Media Decoder:

From ABC News and Univision, an English-Language Channel for Hispanics — The Walt Disney Company's ABC News division and Univision have tentatively agreed to create an English-language cable television channel for Hispanics in the United States. — The companies, which will each own 50 percent …

Discussion: Broadcasting & Cable and The Wrap

Lucia Moses / Adweek:

Secret Meeting Has ‘Washington Post’ Buzzing — Washington Post staffers are buzzing about a secret meeting between some 10 big-name Post journalists including Dana Priest, David Finkel and Carol Leonnig, and Steve Hills, the president and gm of the newspaper.

Discussion: Mediaite, JIMROMENESKO.COM, Business Insider, Washington Post, Politico and Poynter

Brian Stelter / New York Times:

‘60 Minutes’ Gets Younger, and Its Viewers Do Too — The oldest newsmagazine on television, “60 Minutes,” might have figured out how to halt the aging process. — Purposefully but almost imperceptibly, the CBS News program, the most popular of its genre, has become younger in recent years.

Discussion: The New York Observer, Poynter and Chickaboomer

Peter Kafka / AllThingsD:

Google Gets Deeper Into the Content Business, By Putting Money Into Machinima — Google has been handing out money to video-makers so they'll make more stuff for YouTube. Now it's putting money into a video-maker itself. The search giant is set to invest in Machinima …

Discussion: eMedia Vitals, NetNewsCheck Latest and Softpedia News

Jay Rosen / Quote and Comment:

Tom Brokaw blasts the White House Correspondents Association dinner. — On Meet the Press Sunday, Tom Brokaw of NBC News, an iconic figure in broadcast journalism, ripped into the annual ritual that media people in DC call “the prom,” hoping that their gentle ridicule of it will defuse …

Discussion: The Huffington Post, @davepell and @antderosa

Stijn Debrouwere / stdout.be:

FUNGIBLE — We don't realize how much news media has changed in the past fifteen years. We really don't. I'm not talking about digital first or about blogging or about data journalism or the mobile web or the curation craze. Yes, journalism has evolved and is better for it. I'm talking beyond that.

Justin Ellis / Nieman Journalism Lab:

Yesterday The Boston Globe ended all your tomorrows — The Boston Globe has killed yesterday, today, and tomorrow. — In an announcement on BostonGlobe.com's Insiders blog, Charles Mansbach, the Globe's Page 1 editor, says the paper is doing away with the convention of using those terms in stories.

Rani Molla / The Content Strategist:

AP's Carvin Says Social Media Can Make Journalism Better — Eric Carvin, who became the Associated Press social media editor in January, has an ambitious yet simple goal: for all of AP's 2,500 journalists to use social media and use it well. That means using it not just to promote stories, but to make stories better.

Adam Clark Estes / The Atlantic Wire:

Jenna Wortham: What I Read — How do people deal with the torrent of information pouring down on us all? What sources can't they live without? We regularly reach out to prominent figures in media, entertainment, politics, the arts and the literary world, to hear their answers.

Discussion: NYConvergence.com and Snarkmarket

Jason Pontin / Technology Review:

Why Publishers Don't Like Apps — By the time Apple released the iPad in April of 2010, just four months after Steve Jobs first announced his “magical and revolutionary” new machines in San Francisco, traditional publishers had been overtaken by a collective delusion.

Discussion: Beet.TV, Thanks:@ilamont