Mediagazer: David Cay Johnston lands big, accessy profile of Glenn Greenwald for Newsweek (Joe Pompeo/Capital New York)

5:05 PM ET, October 23, 2013

Top News:

David Cay Johnston / Newsweek:

Glenn Greenwald and the Future of Leaks — Glenn Greenwald, the lawyer-turned-journalist-turned- global headline for his reporting on leaked NSA documents, says there is about to be a revolution that will radically change how news organizations cover governments and other big institutions.

Discussion: @jaredbkeller and @davidcayj

Joe Pompeo / Capital New York:

David Cay Johnston lands big, accessy profile of Glenn Greenwald for Newsweek — In an interview with Capital several weeks ago, Jim Impoco said he plans to “[turn] Newsweek back into an indispensable read, not an optional read.” — Impoco's fourth issue as editor-in-chief …

Erik Maza / WWD:

Condé Nast Discontinuing Internship Program — INTERNSHIPS ENDING: Condé Nast has decided to discontinue its internship program starting in 2014, WWD has learned. The end of the program comes after the publisher was sued this summer by two former interns who claimed …

Paul Farhi / Washington Post:

AP reporter's mistake: Did the punishment fit the crime? — Reporters, you may have noticed, make lots of mistakes. But an error made by an Associated Press reporter in a 112-word story this month has proved particularly damaging — especially to the reporter and his editors …

Discussion: Gawker, FishbowlNY, @lisamillar, @lpolgreen, @timmydoe, @stefanjbecket, @jayrosen_nyu, @davidnakamura, The Newspaper Guild and New York Magazine

Michael Calderone / The Huffington Post:

Virginia Governor, Senators To Honor Fired AP Journalists — In a display of bipartisan support for two fired Associated Press employees, several of Virginia's top elected officials are hosting a post-election gathering in their honor. — Republican Governor Bob McDonnell and Lt. Gov. Bill Bolling …

Discussion: @jaypinho

Noah Hurowitz / Columbia Journalism Review:
Petition protests firing of AP staffers

Discussion: The Huffington Post, Talking Points Memo and Politico

Jeanine Poggi / AdAge:

BBC Global News, Latest Twitter Partner, Starts Series of Original In-Tweet Video Reports — ‘#BBCTrending’ Will Give Viewers the Story on News and Memes Circulating on Social Media — BBC Global News has struck a deal to serve sponsored video clips inside paid tweets via Twitter's growing …

Discussion: Gigaom, Engadget, The Wrap, Pocket-lint, bizjournals, Softpedia News and Mashable

Ryan Lawler / TechCrunch:

Walmart's VUDU And Sony Pictures Introduce Online Extras For Digital Movies — Sony Pictures has teamed up with Walmart's Vudu to start offering additional content and features to viewers who buy movies through the streaming video service. The partnership is designed not just to provide …

Discussion: SlashGear, Variety, Home Media Magazine and Deadline.com

Brent Lang / The Wrap: Sony, Vudu to Let Customers Share Clips of Films They Buy on Facebook, Twitter

Carol Loomis / Fortune:

Buffett: Why I didn't buy the Washington Post — Berkshire Hathaway CEO Warren Buffett reveals why he passed on the deal that Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos stepped up to. — FORTUNE — As the Graham family exits emotionally from the Washington Post newspaper, and new owner Jeff Bezos stays mum about his plans …

Discussion: FishbowlNY

Columbia Journalism Review:

On the NSA, the media may tilt right — An inquiry finds a pro-surveillance bias in the language — Since June 6, the world has been roiled by an ongoing series of disclosures based on Edward Snowden's document leaks, with coverage led by the Guardian and the Washington Post …

Discussion: The Huffington Post and @froomkin

Ingrid Lunden / TechCrunch:

Pulse Will Become A One-Stop Content Shop For LinkedIn, Using LinkedIn Profile Logins For Curated Content — LinkedIn, the social network for the working world now with over 238 million members globally, is presenting an update on its mobile strategy today.

Discussion: Official LinkedIn Blog, AllThingsD, Forbes and MarketWatch

Terry Pristin / New York Times:

Struggling Newspapers Sell Off Old Headquarters — They were once major symbols of civic pride and influence, often situated in the heart of the city, and nearly equal in stature to nearby city halls, courthouses and other major public buildings. — But increasingly, many of the buildings …

Discussion: @lizrappaport and @palewire

Peter Lauria / BuzzFeed:

The Netflix Conundrum — The company needs to spend money on content to continue growing its subscriber base. But the cost of content is hurting its profit growth. — Orange Is the New Black promotional poster. — Netflix / Via facebook.com — In business, as the axiom goes, you have to spend money to make money.

Discussion: DealBook

Sandra Oshiro / Poynter:

NAHJ board votes to leave Unity — The vote, 13 to 2 with three absences, followed a recommendation by NAHJ representatives calling on the association to withdraw from Unity. The representatives cited Unity's “financial disorganization.” — In a message to members posted on the group's website, NAHJ President Hugo Balta said:

Discussion: Columbia Journalism Review, NAHJ l National Association …, allDigitocracy, UNITY Journalists … and TVNewser

Ben Quinn / Guardian:

Public show strong support for investigative journalism — Survey finds media industry more pessimistic about investigative reporting than their readers as editors debate its survival — Members of the British public are much more optimistic about the future of investigative journalism …

Discussion: Big News Network.com, Press Gazette and Kirk LaPointe's …

Laura Hazard Owen / Gigaom:

YouTube now lets more creators charge for their videos — YouTube has expanded the pilot program, first launched in May, that lets select partners sell subscriptions to their channels. It's now available to all channels that have over 10,000 subscribers and meet some other requirements.

Discussion: New York Times, YouTube Creator Blog, The Next Web, WebProNews and bizjournals

Alison Langley / Columbia Journalism Review:

New EU data regs may affect reporting — Journalists and publishers warn of a chilling effect — On Monday night, the civil liberties committee of the European Parliament passed one of the strongest data protection regulations in the world. The intent of the law is to strengthen personal privacy in the digital age.