Mediagazer: Quartz: The new digital-only publication with the tablet in mind (Emma Gardner/Lean Back 2.0)

10:35 AM ET, June 8, 2012

Top News:

Dylan Byers / Politico:

The New York Times: Barack Obama's not leaking to us — Caught in the crosshairs of a contentious dispute between the White House and Congress, The New York Times is vowing to charge ahead with its coverage of developments in U.S. national security - and denying that the paper is on the receiving end …

Discussion: The Huffington Post, Poynter, Chickaboomer and Hit & Run

The Huffington Post:
Dianne Feinstein, Saxby Chambliss Promise To Crack Down On National Security Leaks

Discussion: New York Times

Dylan Byers / Politico:
Scarborough rips Times for biased coverage

Discussion: Mediaite, Daily Mail, Gawker, Indecision Forever, New York Times, Erik Wemple, Politico and The Huffington Post

Michael Calderone / The Huffington Post:
Dean Baquet Defends New York Times Amid Leak Controversy: 'We Can't Edit A Paper For Our Critics'

Discussion: Guardian, FishbowlNY, The Huffington Post, Politico and Politico

Adam Martin / The Atlantic Wire:

Chuck Klosterman Is The New York Times Magazine's New Ethicist — Update (2:04 p.m. EDT): Klosterman, a music and culture critic best known for his Esquire column Chuck Klosterman's America and the book Sex, Drugs, and Cocoa Puffs, confirmed via email that he starts his new gig this weekend.

Discussion: New York Times, The 6th Floor, @felixsalmon, FishbowlNY, New York Magazine, The New York Observer, @max_read, Slate, JIMROMENESKO.COM and @mathewi

Andrew Beaujon / Poynter: New York Times' new Ethicist Chuck Klosterman: 'I always prefer discussing other people's problems'

Emma Gardner / Lean Back 2.0:

Quartz: The new digital-only publication with the tablet in mind — As we have noted on this blog before, a number of venerable magazines are inching toward existing primarily in the digital space. Quartz, the new business publication from the Atlantic Media Company, is making the digital leap entirely.

Discussion: FishbowlNY

Reuters:

Insight: Intel's plans for virtual TV come into focus — (Reuters) - Intel is counting on facial-recognition technology for targeted ads and a team of veteran entertainment dealmakers to win over reluctant media partners for its new virtual television service.

Discussion: AllThingsD

Felix Salmon:

Blogonomics: Syndication — Last week, the Economist's Ryan Avent sparked a storm in a Twitter teacup with this tweet: … It turned out, over the course of the ensuing conversation, that Business Insider's material from the Economist — and from Reuters, for that matter …

Discussion: eMedia Vitals

Claire Atkinson / New York Post:

Time Warner mulling leadership change at CNN — Time Warner brass is succession planning at CNN, but no one's walking the plank just yet. — Senior management is putting together a short list of potential candidates to run CNN Worldwide to end the ratings death spiral at the flagship news channel, several sources confirm.

Discussion: The Huffington Post, @carr2n, Inside Cable News, TVWeek.com and Chickaboomer

Economist:

Reporters without orders — Can journalism funded by private generosity compensate for the decline of the commercial kind? — from the print edition — BANDITS, terrorists, clan rivalries, lawless security forces and corrupt officials make Russia's north Caucasus the murkiest part of an often opaque country.

Discussion: @jayrosen_nyu

Andrew Beaujon / Poynter:

One year in, Bloomberg View still ‘fairly fluid’ — David Shipley's been Bloomberg View's top editor since last September, when Jamie Rubin left the organization after reportedly clashing with colleagues. The opinion site, launched on May 25, 2011, earned its first Pulitzer Prize nominations this spring …

Andrew Phelps / Nieman Journalism Lab:

Sometimes, less is more in a world of information overload — From time to time I'll Gchat with News.me general manager Jake Levine about future-of-news things. Today I quizzed him about what he learned from Last Great Thing, a 20-day experiment in which Internet tastemakers shared one and only one great thing every day.

Leonard Downie Jr / Washington Post:

Forty years after Watergate, investigative journalism is at risk — Investigative reporting in America did not begin with Watergate. But it became entrenched in American journalism — and has been steadily spreading around the world — largely because of Watergate.

Discussion: Journalism.co.uk

Staci D. Kramer / paidContent:

Ray Bradbury wasn't a digital dinosaur; e-backlist coming — Ray Bradbury was right about so many things and spellbinding about so many others that it almost hurts to write this: Ray Bradbury was wrong when it came to reading. But then I also get to tell you this: he changed his mind.

Discussion: Nashville Scene, Los Angeles Times and Chicago Reader

Daniel Frankel / paidContent:

Why HBO is once again TV's most relevant network — It was just one more small step for TV Everywhere. HBO Go will now be available on yet another tablet, the Kindle Fire, through eight out of the top 10 pay TV services in the U.S. — And it was just one more incremental move for HBO …

Discussion: GigaOM and The Corsair

Adrienne LaFrance / Nieman Journalism Lab:

Wilson Quarterly is ending print publication, moving to digital — The Wilson Quarterly — the sometimes wonky Washington-based public affairs magazine — will apparently put out its final print edition this summer. With that same issue, WQ will make its debut on Apple's Newsstand …

Josh Stearns / CJR:

New Orleans and the future of news — Media policy matters, and journalists ought to weigh in — Last week's announcement that the New Orleans Times-Picayune would be slashing its staff and cutting its print run to just three days a week has sparked a new round of debates about the future of news.

Discussion: Fortune, American Journalism Review and Philly.com