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4:20 PM ET, May 14, 2013

Mediagazer

 Top News: 
Michael H. Miller / The New York Observer:
Just a Crook?  Pentagon Papers Lawyer Thinks Obama Is Worse Than Nixon  —  James C. Goodale, the so-called “father of reporters' privilege” and the author of a new book called Fighting for the Press (CUNY Journalism Press, 255 pp., $20), was in his office at the Debevoise & Plimpton law firm …
RELATED:
nycsouthpaw / BuzzFeed:
Republicans In Congress Killed A Media Shield Law That Would Have Protected The Associated Press  —  The defeated bill would have required approval from a federal court before reporters' phone records were subpoenaed.  Darrell Issa, who condemned the AP subpoena Monday, was one of only 21 House Members to vote against the bill.
Bloomberg:
Holder Recuses Himself From Journalist Phone Records Seizure  —  U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder said he has recused himself from an investigation that led to the collection of phone records from the Associated Press.  —  Holder told reporters today in Washington that he recused himself …
The Huffington Post:
Jay Carney On DOJ's AP Records Scandal: ‘Wholly Inappropriate’ To Comment  —  Jay Carney endured an unrelenting grilling on Tuesday about what media watchdogs have called unprecedented actions by the Department of Justice to secretly obtain months of Associated Press phone records.
Jack Mirkinson / The Huffington Post:
Condemnation Of DOJ's AP Probe Continues; Carl Bernstein Calls It ‘Inexcusable’
Discussion: Politico and Washington Post
Mark Sherman / Associated Press:
Gov't obtains wide AP phone records in probe
DealBook:
American Investor Targets Sony for a Breakup  —  Updated  —  An American hedge fund billionaire known for starting big fights has called for a breakup of the entertainment and electronic colossus Sony, according to people briefed on the matter, possibly setting off a battle that could roil Japan's famously staid corporate culture.
Nitasha Tiku / Gawker:
Source: Bloomberg Was Supposed to Cut Off Spying Last Year, But Didn't  —  A high-ranking newsroom official for Bloomberg News was ordered last year to cut off reporters' access to information about how clients used the company's information terminals, according to a former Bloomberg reporter, but the spying continued anyway.
RELATED:
David Carr / New York Times:
The Two-Way Street That Is Snooping and the News Media  —  Word on Monday that the Justice Department had obtained the records of more than 20 phone lines at The Associated Press sent the Fourth Estate into a frenzy.  Big Government, Big Data, Big Brother, all the golems of an increasing surveillance-driven age were invoked.
Jonathan Skillings / CNET:
Aereo gets set for Atlanta debut  —  The capital of Georgia will be the third city to get the TV streaming service, following New York and, from tomorrow, Boston.  —  Aereo is getting on a roll, with plans now to bring its streaming TV service to Atlanta.  —  The Atlanta launch is scheduled …
Lucia Moses / Adweek:
Atlantic Media to Launch Another Digital-First Brand, for Defense Community  —  Six months after launching digital business site Quartz, Atlantic Media is preparing to roll out its fifth brand and second “digital-first” property.  Defense One, a news and information site for the national security community …
Andrew Beaujon / Poynter:
World Press Photo: ‘No evidence of significant photo manipulation’ in Paul Hansen's award-winning shot  —  World Press Photo says Paul Hansen's photo of mourners in Gaza was “retouched with respect to both global and local color and tone.  Beyond this, however, we find no evidence of significant photo manipulation or compositing.”
Discussion: worldpressphoto.org and CNET
RELATED:
Emil Protalinski / The Next Web:
Sandvine: Netflix owns one-third of North American traffic at peak, has doubled its mobile share in 12 months  —  Once again, broadband Internet service tracking firm Sandvine has released its latest report for North America, and once again, Netflix is ruling Internet usage.
Reuters:
Britain charges reporter on Murdoch's Sun in corruption probe  —  British prosecutors have charged a reporter on Rupert Murdoch's Sun newspaper over alleged payments of more than 17,000 pounds ($26,000) to officials for details of confidential government spending plans.
Jim Edwards / Business Insider:
Advertisers Will Spend Nearly $10 Billion This Week On A Broken TV Model  —  This week, advertisers will sit down with the broadcast TV networks and hash out their “upfront” ad buying deals for the year.  —  The talks are one of advertising's huge, dramatic set-pieces.
Discussion: AdAge, Variety and New York Times
 
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 More News: 
Micah Singleton / CE: The Magazine:
A Chat With Jon Mitchell, Proprietor of The Daily Portal
Beth Healy / Boston Globe:
NY Times Co. is ‘pleased’ with the progress of its efforts to sell The Boston Globe
Discussion: FishbowlNY
Michael Wolff / Guardian:
Howard Kurtz isn't the problem at The Daily Beast, it's Tina Brown
Discussion: Capital New York
Maggie Brown / Guardian:
BBC top team blends experience and youth - but where are the women?
 Earlier Picks: 
Guardian:
Channel 4 content boost results in £29m loss
Discussion: Media Week
Jenn Ettinger / Free Press:
New Free Press Report Shows How to Fix America's Broken Video Market
Wall Street Journal:
France Weighs New Tax to Fund Film, Music Industries
Michael Sebastian / AdAge:
Hearst's New Digital Chief on E-Commerce and the ‘Natural Evolution’ to Native Ads
Discussion: FishbowlNY
 

 
From Techmeme:

Andy Greenberg / Wired:
Cisco details a hacking campaign that penetrated multiple governments' networks using two zero-day flaws in its VPN and firewall Adaptive Security Appliances

Ben Glickman / Wall Street Journal:
IBM agrees to buy HashiCorp, which helps companies manage cloud infrastructure, in a deal valuing HashiCorp at $6.4B and expected to close by the end of 2024

Bob Van Voris / Bloomberg:
US prosecutors charge two founders of Samourai Wallet, saying the crypto mixing service facilitated more than $100M in money laundering transactions

 
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