Mediagazer: The future of storytelling is a combination of text, moving images and interactive elements … (John Paul Titlow/Co.Labs)

2:00 PM ET, November 3, 2013

Top News:

Mark Hosenball / Reuters:

UK: Snowden reporter's partner involved in ‘espionage’ and ‘terrorism’ — (Reuters) - British authorities claimed the domestic partner of reporter Glenn Greenwald was involved in “terrorism” when he tried to carry documents from former U.S. intelligence contractor Edward Snowden through …

Discussion: Guardian, @jayrosen_nyu, @ashk4n, Mediaite, @ggreenwald and @ggreenwald

Evie Nagy / Fast Company:

Wearab.ly teams up with NPR, Atlantic and NatGeo to turn RSS feeds into Google Glass Apps — Wear Your News: This Platform Turns Any RSS Feed Into A Google Glass App — As media companies race to adapt to their readers' increased reliance on smartphones and tablets …

Reuters:

Two French journalists abducted, killed in northern Mali — (Reuters) - Two French radio journalists were killed by gunmen in northern Mali on Saturday shortly after being abducted in the town of Kidal, French and Malian officials said. — The French government confirmed that 58-year old Claude Verlon …

Discussion: Reuters, New York Times, Bloomberg, @_ms_r, CNN, english.rfi.fr, Voice of America, Associated Press, BBC, Trust.org and Big News Network.com

Adi Robertson / The Verge:

Broken news: struggling to find facts in the Twitter maelstrom — LAX shooting shows that the rules of retraction on Twitter are still unwritten — especially for old media — As with Hurricane Sandy, the Boston Marathon bombings, and countless other major stories, news of today's shooting …

Discussion: Gawker, FishbowlNY and The Huffington Post

Dylan Byers / Politico:
Are breaking news mistakes even worth covering anymore?

Discussion: PandoDaily, Mediactive, Kirk LaPointe's … and The Wrap

Dave Itzkoff / New York Times:

YouTube Music Awards Are Readied for Webcast — “Does there really need to be another awards show?” Spike Jonze recently wondered aloud. “If there's going to be one, why?” — This was a reasonable sentiment that Mr. Jonze, the veteran director of music videos and feature films …

Discussion: Boing Boing

David Grossman / The Verge:

YouTube Live: a disastrous spectacle Google would like you to forget — On the eve of its next attempt, has the company learned from its mistakes? — This Sunday, November 3rd, the world will experience the first annual YouTube Music Awards, hosted by Jason Schwartzman and streamed live from New York City.

Discussion: AllThingsD

Tim Peterson / AdAge:

YouTube to charge TV networks the same 45% of ad revenues it charges other content producers, ending favorable terms — YouTube to TV Networks: No More ‘Sweetheart’ Ad Deals for You! — Video Service Imposing 45% Ad Splits On All Partners, But Also Offering New Upside

Discussion: @petersontee, Variety, VideoInk, Business Insider and Tubefilter

Claudia Buck / Sacramento Bee:

Sacramento Press, community's online newspaper, is sold to new owner — Sacramento Press, the struggling online community newspaper, has been sold to David Terry, a local Internet marketing company owner. — Launched in October 2008, Sacramento Press grew to a staff of 24 who produced …

Discussion: @joshdmorg, Sacramento Press and bizjournals

John Paul Titlow / Co.Labs:

The future of storytelling is a combination of text, moving images and interactive elements—all powered by a JavaScript library called D3. — For newsrooms, creating interactive stories can be painful—but readers are coming to expect them more and more. As easily as they can wow readers …

Discussion: Teaching Online Journalism

Concurring Opinions:

On the NSA and Media Bias: An Extended Analysis — By Albert Wong and Valerie Belair-Gagnon, Information Society Project at Yale Law School — In a recent article in the Columbia Journalism Review, we reported that major US newspapers exhibited a net pro-surveillance bias in their “post-Edward Snowden” coverage of the NSA.

Louise Watt / Associated Press:

Chinese journalist tries to crowdfund his career — BEIJING (AP) — From his temporary home on a friend's sofa, Yin Yusheng hopes to craft a new kind of journalism in China, where the industry is widely seen as state-controlled and corrupt. He wants to make his readers the boss — and that includes paying his salary.