Top News:

The Mayor of All Media — As Michael Bloomberg prepares for his post-mayoralty, his media company is also evolving. For decades, Bloomberg LP saw profits soar by selling just-the-facts journalism and financial information to Wall Street traders. That vision, while still wildly profitable …
Discussion:
Capital New York, paidContent, New York Magazine, FishbowlNY, Los Angeles Times and Inside Cable News
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Dylan Byers / Politico:
Will Bloomberg buy the New York Times? — New York Magazine's Gabriel Sherman has taken a long, well-reported look at what's next for Michael Bloomberg following his tenure as mayor of New York. — Central to whatever lies ahead is the expansion of his media empire, Bloomberg News …
Discussion:
Poynter, Capital New York and City Room

The Undoing of the Daily — The news waits for no one. But newspapers might start asking readers to — at least for print copies. — Almost two weeks ago, The Times-Picayune in New Orleans, which is owned by Advance Publications, announced it would cut back its print schedule to just three days a week.
Discussion:
Blog of New Orleans, Media Decoder, Free Press, Poynter, eMedia Vitals, JIMROMENESKO.COM, Big News Network.com and bizjournals

Sales of Murdoch's New British Sunday Paper Slip — LONDON — Rupert Murdoch has endured a litany of blows in the unending phone-hacking scandal at his British tabloids. But one setback isn't happening in Parliament, but on Britain's newsstands. The Sun, a brash daily tabloid …
Discussion:
The Huffington Post

CNN Hires Bourdain, in a Bet on Lifting Stalled Ratings — Michael K. Williams played Omar Little, the righteous stickup man in “The Wire,” and now plays Chalky White, the bootlegger on “Boardwalk Empire,” so he is a big deal in the Brooklyn housing projects where he grew up.
Discussion:
TVNewser, Erik Wemple, Inside Cable News, Chickaboomer and Prof Chris Daly's Blog
Mike Masnick / Techdirt:
AOL Threatens Blogger With Copyright Infringement Charge... For Doing The Exact Same Thing AOL Has Done On A Large Scale — There have been plenty of accusations made against AOL's the Huffington Post concerning its habit of “over aggregating” content from other sites.

Don't Mean To Be Alarmist, But The TV Business May Be Starting To Collapse — In the first decade of the commercial Internet—the 1990s and early 2000s—there were frequent murmurings that newspapers were screwed. — The digital audience didn't read newspapers, people pointed out. They visited web sites.
Discussion:
The Daily Caller and Fortune

Radio Host Neal Boortz To Retire, Will Be Replaced By Herman Cain — Long-time conservative radio talker Neal Boortz will announce his retirement today, according to a report. The announcement that contains Boortz's retirement also says that former GOP presidential candidate Herman Cain will replace him early next year.
Discussion:
Media Decoder, Radio & Television … and The New Yorker Blog

BiblioCrunch relaunches as an e-book services marketplace that helps publishers find talent — BiblioCrunch's e-book services marketplace is now open to the public, the New York-based startup announced today, right on time for Book Expo America. According to its CEO Miral Sattar …

Margaret Brennan Joining CBS News — Margaret Brennan, the former Bloomberg TV anchor is joining CBS News, TVNewser has learned. Brennan will be a correspondent principally assigned to the State Department but will also serve as a general assignment reporter in Washington, DC.
Discussion:
Broadcasting & Cable and Business Insider

James Rainey Writes Moving Tribute to Murdered Brother — Via Facebook, Los Angeles Times media critic James Rainey shares a loving remembrance of his older brother, chiropractor Robert Rainey, who was killed last week at his Venice boulevard office in Palms.
Discussion:
JIMROMENESKO.COM, Los Angeles Times and LA Observed

NYT: “MEN invented the internet” — What a steaming turd of an opening line in David Streitfeld's otherwise serviceable New York Times piece about the Ellen Pao/Kleiner Perkins sexual harassment lawsuit, and gender discrimination in Silicon Valley. — Here's the opening graf (bold-ing, mine):
Discussion:
New York Magazine, Felix Salmon, New York Times, Betabeat, Dave Winer and @mathewi