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12:20 AM ET, July 27, 2013

Mediagazer

 Top News: 
Associated Press:
Bradley Manning's defense attorney says soldier is a whistleblower who wanted to inform public  —  FORT MEADE, Md. — U.S. Army Pfc. Bradley Manning is a whistleblower who wanted to inform the American public about the troubling things he saw in the war zone, and the soldier is willing to pay …
RELATED:
Jack Mirkinson / The Huffington Post:
Press Conditions In Bradley Manning Trial Compared To Libya  —  Tensions continued to flare between the military and journalists covering the closing arguments in the Bradley Manning trial on Friday.  —  On Thursday, journalists reported that armed military officers were walking the aisles …
Justin Ellis / Nieman Journalism Lab:
The Washington Post launches a new site focused on state and local government  —  The Washington Post is taking a different approach to its government reporting.  On Aug. 19 the Post will launch GovBeat, a site that focuses on the interaction between Washington, D.C., and state and local governments around the country.
RELATED:
Dylan Byers / Politico:   Washington Post nabs Hotline's Reid Wilson to oversee new GovBeat project
Andy / TorrentFreak:
UK Porn Filter Will Censor Other Content Too, ISPs Reveal  —  On Monday David Cameron told his citizens that by the end of the year broadband subscribers will be required to go through a compulsory system which will decide what they can and cannot see on the Internet.
RELATED:
Dave Lee / BBC:
Chinese firm Huawei controls net filter praised by PM
Laura Hazard Owen / paidContent:
Ebooks now make up 33 percent of Penguin's US revenue  —  Ebooks accounted for 33 percent of Penguin's U.S. revenue in the first half of 2013, parent company Pearson reported Friday, up from 31 percent this time last year.  Worldwide, ebooks made up 21 percent of Penguin's revenue, up from 19 percent last year.
RELATED:
Simon Zekaria / Wall Street Journal:
Pearson Posts Loss as Restructuring Continues
Discussion: Pearson
Kara Swisher / AllThingsD:
Yahoo Plans Splashy New San Francisco Digs (and Dreams of Neon Billboard's Return)  —  According to multiple sources close to the situation, Yahoo is close to signing a lease for a splashy new San Francisco outpost to keep up with the fast growth of other Web companies that have opened high-profile offices here.
Discussion: @benwitte and Bloomberg
Robert Channick / Chicago Tribune:
WBEZ president Torey Malatia resigns  —  Torey Malatia, the longtime general manager of public radio station WBEZ-FM 91.5, is resigning his post effective Friday.  —  He announced his decision in a joint statement issued by parent organization Chicago Public Media, where he served as president and CEO.
Tom Kludt / Talking Points Memo:
Glenn Greenwald To Testify Before Congress  —  A congressional hearing next Wednesday on the National Security Agency's surveillance efforts will include testimony from critics, including the journalist who first reported on the programs.  —  Rep. Alan Grayson (D-FL) told The Guardian …
Jim Romenesko:
Newspaper editor admits he's ‘in the way of progress’ and steps down  —  Kudos to Joe Butkiewicz for being refreshingly honest about his decision to resign as executive editor of the Wilkes-Barre Times Leader: “In my old-fashioned way, I'm in the way of progress.”
Paul Farhi / Washington Post:
The Obama media pool lacks racial depth  —  When the first black president of the United States walked into the White House press room to talk about Trayvon Martin and the complexities of race in America last Friday, the people poised to convey his remarks to the world were overwhelmingly of one race — white.
Stuart Kemp / Hollywood Reporter:
BBC Veteran Stuart Hall's Sentence for Sex Offenses Doubled  —  Court of Appeal judges have increased his time in prison to 30 months, after critics complained he “got off lightly” after admitting to crimes against young girls.  —  LONDON — The sentence of 15 months in prison …
Elias Biryabarema / Reuters:
Uganda to deport U.S. journalist for illegal presence  —  * Was arrested while filming opposition protest  —  Uganda said on Friday it would deport a U.S. freelance journalist arrested while filming opposition activists clashing with police in Kampala, accusing him of working in Uganda illegally.
 
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 More News: 
Hadas Gold / Politico:
Al Jazeera reporters crash pro-Israel event
Matthew Lynley / BuzzFeed:
Top Executive At AOL's Local News Business, Patch, Resigns
Discussion: Business Insider
Rob Evans / Guardian:
Prince Charles's letters: judges allow appeal against block on publication
Devlin Barrett / Wall Street Journal:
U.S. Says Snowden Wouldn't Face Death Penalty
Justin McLachlan / FishbowlDC:
Groundswell, the Conservative Journolist?
Discussion: Gawker
Erik Wemple:
Sponsored content confusion: PolitiFact R.I. raps BuzzFeed for toothpaste thing
Discussion: PolitiFact
 Earlier Picks: 
Herald Sun:
Photog charged over topless photos of Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge holidaying in France
Agence France Presse:
Franco-US photographer held in Syria released
Caroline O'Donovan / Nieman Journalism Lab:
Journalists and their funders: Whose job is it to measure impact, and how should it be done?
Sarah Marshall / Journalism.co.uk:
New approaches to online video at the Wall Street Journal
Discussion: Talking Biz News and eMedia Vitals
Susan Berfield / Businessweek:
The End: Barnes & Noble in Silicon Valley