Top News:
Jim Romenesko:
Memo to Financial Times staff: Don't tweet commentary about the Leveson report — Financial Times staffers are told not to tweet commentary or analysis of the Leveson report on media standards when it's released tomorrow. “We will have commentary but it will stretch beyond 140 characters,” writes editor Lionel Barber.
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Emily Bell / Guardian:
The Leveson inquiry is irrelevant to 21st-century journalism — The judge's findings will address the nefarious behaviour of newspapers but not the vast array of media on the internet — Just as nature abhors a vacuum, the internet abhors geo-specific regulation.
Discussion:
Big News Network.com
Dan Sabbagh / Guardian:
Leveson inquiry: the essential guide
Discussion:
New York Times, Hit & Run and @gallaghereditor
Margaret Sullivan / The Public Editor's Journal:
Problems With a Reporter's Facebook Posts, and a Possible Solution — Start with a reporter who likes to be responsive to readers, is spontaneous and impressionistic in her personal writing style, and not especially attuned to how casual comments may be received in a highly politicized setting.
Discussion:
Poynter, WWD Media Headlines, New York Magazine, Guardian, @smalera, @jeffjohnroberts, @ryanlawler, @anthonyha, Pressing Issues and The Huffington Post
RELATED:
John Cook / Gawker:
New York Times Bureau Chief Isn't Chief of Her Own Tweets — Jodi Rudoren, the weirdly named Jerusalem bureau chief of the New York Times, likes to keep in touch with friends and readers via the social networking web sites Twitter.com and Facebook.com, as literate human beings in the developed world are often wont to do these days.
Ali Abunimah / The Electronic Intifada:
Responding to New York Times Public Editor's smear against me — I sent this letter to Margaret Sullivan, the Public Editor of The New York Times today: — Dear Ms. Sullivan, — As public editor of The New York Times, your role, as I understand it, is to advocate for the interests of readers and to be an arbiter of accuracy.
Jeff Sonderman / Poynter:
‘Just the facts’ isn't good enough for journalists anymore, says Tow Center's journalism manifesto — Of the dozens of assertions in a wide-ranging “manifesto” about the altered state of journalism from Columbia's Tow Center for Digital Journalism, this one stands out:
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Peter Kafka / AllThingsD:
You're Launching a Digital Music Start-Up? In 2012? Really? — Question to the people putting money into streaming music start-ups* in 2012: What are you thinking? — Yes, public investors value Pandora at something like $1.4 billion. And private investors think Spotify is worth at least $3 billion.
Discussion:
Radio & Television …
RELATED:
Greg Sandoval / CNET:
Song writers remind Pandora: 'You're profiting from our songs'
Discussion:
Hillicon Valley
Kevin J. O'Brien / New York Times:
Google Fires a Rare Public Salvo Over Aggregators — BERLIN — Google's imprint on daily life is hard to ignore in Europe, where it reportedly has 93 percent of the Internet search market, more than in the United States. Yet when it comes to its lobbying of lawmakers, Google prefers a low profile.
Discussion:
Bloomberg, Agence France Presse, Financial Times, TechCrunch, ReadWrite, Daily Dot, Softpedia News and BuzzMachine
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Madeline Chambers / Reuters:
German lawmakers condemn Google campaign against copyright law
Discussion:
Mercury News and Associated Press
Brian Stelter / Media Decoder:
Dear Jeff: a Handy List of Contradictory, Surefire Paths to Success at CNN — Try to imagine Jeff Zucker's inbox on Wednesday morning. — Along with all the e-mails from friends and former colleagues asking “Is it true?” — namely that he is the choice to run CNN Worldwide …
Discussion:
The Wrap, Gawker and Los Angeles Times
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Andrew Wallenstein / Variety:
Analysis: Why Jeff Zucker is right for CNN
Discussion:
The Huffington Post and Cable Television News
Lisa O'Carroll / Guardian:
Piers Morgan phone-hacking conversation to air on Channel 4 — Ex-Daily Mirror editor shown in documentary telling Charlotte Church of stories which came about due to mobile phones — Footage of former Daily Mirror editor Piers Morgan telling Charlotte Church how “a spate of stories” …
Discussion:
Mediaite, Guido Fawkes, broadcastnow.co.uk and The Huffington Post
RELATED:
Laura Hazard Owen / paidContent:
Amazon Publishing will expand to Europe; Kirshbaum to head U.S. operations — Amazon is expanding its original publishing efforts to Europe and is also shaking up its publishing division's structure, Publishing VP Jeff Belle announced in a letter to literary agents Wednesday (the full letter is below).
Discussion:
Publishers Lunch and PublishersWeekly.com
Brent Lang / The Wrap:
USA Today Publisher Larry Kramer: We're Not ‘Unique Enough’ to Charge for Web Access — Larry Kramer is not opposed to following the lead of the New York Times and others by constructing a paywall around USA Today's website, he just doesn't think the national newspaper has done enough to differentiate itself from the digital herd.
Discussion:
FishbowlNY, 10,000 Words and NetNewsCheck Latest
Erik Wemple / Washington Post:
Washington Times to cut staff for second time in three years [Updated] — This post has been updated. — The Washington Times is readying itself for staff reductions. New Editor David Jackson sent his staff the following memo today. It comes after a pointed set of questions posed …
Discussion:
JIMROMENESKO.COM and FishbowlDC
Merrill Knox / TVNewser:
More Than 90 Jobs to be Cut at Bloomberg TV Europe — Bloomberg TV is in the process of laying off as many as 94 people in the network's London bureau, multiple sources tell TVNewser. — A spokesperson for Bloomberg TV declined to comment on a specific number of layoffs …
Discussion:
SocialTimes and Talking Biz News
Rachel McAthy / Journalism.co.uk:
Reporters Without Borders launches site for censored content — Press freedom group Reporters Without Borders has launched a website on which it says it will ‘post content that has been censored or banned or has given rise to reprisals against its creator’ — Copyright: By rpongsaj on Flickr.
Discussion:
Reporters Without Borders
Los Angeles Times:
‘Innocence of Muslims’ filmmaker sentenced to death in Egypt — The California man behind the “Innocence of Muslims” movie that triggered violence in the Middle East was sentenced to death Wednesday in absentia in an Egyptian court. — Mark Basseley Youssef was among the seven Egyptian Coptic Christians …
Discussion:
worldnews.nbcnews.com, Mediaite, Hollywood Reporter, L.A. NOW, Associated Press, The Wrap, E! Online, Media Law Prof Blog and Boing Boing
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