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7:30 AM ET, September 4, 2013

Mediagazer

 Top News: 
Washington Post:
Jeffrey P. Bezos visits The Post to meet with editors and others  —  The Jeffrey P. Bezos era at The Washington Post had its symbolic beginning at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, when the high-tech magnate indulged in a decidedly low-tech ritual: striking a triangle to summon editors for their afternoon meeting.
RELATED:
Joshua Benton / Nieman Journalism Lab:
When print constrains digital: layout, workflow, structure  —  You may have seen Paul Farhi's interview with Jeff Bezos in today's Washington Post, the newspaper he's buying for $250 million.  If you saw it in print, you found it on Page A1, on the left below the fold.
Neilchenoweth / Trust the Toffs!:
What's next for Australia?  Rupert Murdoch's people have a few thoughts  —  How much power does Rupert Murdoch have over political leaders?  Not a jot.  Nary a skerrick.  Not a sausage.  Nada.  Zippo.  Rien du tout.  Nuffink.  None.  Gedouttahere!  Rupert who?  —  They all say so.
RELATED:
Helen Davidson / Guardian:
GetUp takes on TV networks over refusal to show anti-Murdoch advert  —  Activist group to seek ‘clarification’ from ACCC on whether the rejection was appropriate or an abuse of market power  —  Australian commercial television networks have refused to air an advertisement …
Columbia Journalism Review:
Divided we fall  —  Journalism matters; it's time to start acting like we believe it  —  In the July/August issue of CJR, Francesca Borri wrote a powerful essay about the plight of being a freelancer, and a woman, covering the Syrian civil war for Italian media.  The reaction to her piece was impassioned and global.
Brendan Nyhan / Columbia Journalism Review:
Get off the bus!  —  Why access-based campaign coverage is a dead end  —  CNN's Peter Hamby has written a must-read retrospective on coverage of the 2012 Romney campaign.  His report, “Did Twitter Kill the Boys on the Bus?  Searching for a better way to cover a campaign” …
Stuart Dredge / Guardian:
Ministry of Sound sues Spotify over copyright  —  Lawsuit focuses on playlists created on streaming music service that mirror dance brand's compilation albums  —  Dance music brand Ministry of Sound is suing Spotify for copyright infringement, claiming the streaming music company has refused …
Associated Press:
Judith Glassman Daniels Dead: First Woman To Serve As Top Editor Of Life Magazine Dies At 74  —  UNION, Maine (AP) — Judith Glassman Daniels, who blazed a trail for women in the publishing world and became the first woman to serve as top editor of Life magazine, has died at the age of 74.
Discussion: EW.com and Bangor Daily News
Ernesto / TorrentFreak:
Kim Dotcom Resigns as Mega Director to Focus on Music Venture  —  On January 20, a year after Megaupload was raided in 2012, Kim Dotcom launched his new file-storage service Mega.  —  In a matter of days the site's membership went from zero to more than a million and in the weeks that followed …
BBC:
Ex-NoW reporter on hacking charges  —  A former News of the World and Sunday Mirror journalist has been charged with conspiring to hack phones.  —  Dan Evans was also charged with conspiracy to commit misconduct in public office and committing an act which could pervert the course of justice, prosecutors said.
Washington Post:
Media company snatches up local TV stations as part of plan to build a national powerhouse  —  Most people probably wouldn't even realize if Sinclair Broadcasting was in their living room.  It's no Facebook, after all.  Or Netflix, for that matter.  —  In a world of fast-rising new-media companies …
Discussion: @makejdm
Janko Roettgers / GigaOM:
Neil Young's Pono music service plans to launch in early 2014  —  Pono, the music service spearheaded by Neil Young, will launch in early 2014, according to a Facebook post penned by Young himself.  The musician took to Facebook Tuesday to sing the praises of the service …
Discussion: Marketing Pilgrim, CNET and The Verge
Michael Calderone / The Huffington Post:
AP's Matt Apuzzo And Adam Goldman Crack Open Secretive Institutions, From NYPD To CIA  —  WASHINGTON — Don't get Associated Press reporters Matt Apuzzo and Adam Goldman started on the lack of transparency in the New York Police Department.  “For the most part, they don't respond,” Apuzzo …
 
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 More News: 
Robert Channick / Chicago Tribune:
Classified Ventures exploring sale of Apartments.com
Michael Calderone / The Huffington Post:
Veteran Journalist Going To Work For John Kerry
Discussion: LA Observed
Caysey Welton / Folio:
Grand View Media Group Acquires Moose River Media
Margaret Sullivan / The Public Editor's Journal:
The ‘Mysterious’ Disappearance of a Quotation Has a Mundane Explanation
Geoffrey King / Committee to Protect Journalists:
Journalist Barrett Brown faces prison for posting hyperlink
Meg James / Los Angeles Times:
Cord-cutting reality: Pay-TV industry loses 217,000 subscribers
 Earlier Picks: 
Ryan Lawler / TechCrunch:
VEVO Hires Nielsen Digital Exec Jonathan Carson As Chief Revenue Officer
Discussion: AdAge and VEVO.com
Adrienne LaFrance / Nieman Journalism Lab:
A solo home run: The Slurve is trying to build an authentic, profitable business around email
Patrick Smith / TheMediaBriefing:
Future hit by revenue slowdown and cost challenges as 55 jobs go
Nick Wingfield / NYT Bits:
Amazon Pairs Print and Digital Books With New Program
 

 
From Techmeme:

Thomas Barrabi / New York Post:
Google fires 28 employees over their participation in a 10-hour sit-in at the company's New York and Sunnyvale offices to protest its business ties with Israel

Bill Toulas / BleepingComputer:
Europol, law enforcement in 19 countries, Microsoft, and others disrupt phishing-as-a-service platform LabHost in a year-long operation and make 37 arrests

Kyle Wiggers / TechCrunch:
The US CFPB fines BloomTech, formerly Lambda School, and CEO Austen Allred $164K and bans BloomTech from lending for 10 years over deceiving students on loans

 
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