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9:35 PM ET, January 2, 2014

Mediagazer

 Top News: 
Margaret Sullivan / The Public Editor's Journal:
Weeks in the Making, an Editorial on Snowden May Go ‘Beyond What Is Realistic’  —  Most newspaper editorials don't generate a great deal of heat.  Even fewer can be considered newsworthy.  —  The exception was one in The Times on Thursday, calling for Edward J. Snowden to be offered clemency or a plea bargain.
RELATED:
New York Times:
NYT editorial board calls for clemency or a plea bargain for Snowden  —  Edward Snowden, Whistle-Blower  —  Seven months ago, the world began to learn the vast scope of the National Security Agency's reach into the lives of hundreds of millions of people in the United States and around the globe …
Guardian:
Snowden affair: the case for a pardon  —  Snowden gave classified information to journalists, even though he knew the likely consequences.  That was an act of courage  —  In an interview with the Washington Post just before Christmas, Edward Snowden declared his mission accomplished.
Ravi Somaiya / New York Times:
Ezra Klein Is Said to Plan to Leave Washington Post  —  Ezra Klein, an analyst, columnist and television commentator who runs The Washington Post's Wonkblog, is making plans to leave the newspaper after failing to win support for a new website he wanted to create within the company …
John Paczkowski / Re/code:
Mossberg and Swisher of Re/code discuss competition and “old” vs. “new” journalism  —  Mossberg and Swisher Decode Re/code (Video)  —  Re/code.net, the new venture from the team behind the D: All Things Digital conference and technology news website, debuted Wednesday night.
RELATED:
Re/code:
Happy Re/new Year!
Alexis C. Madrigal / The Atlantic Online:
How Netflix uses the 76,897 micro-genres it assigns to videos  —  How Netflix Reverse Engineered Hollywood  —  If you use Netflix, you've probably wondered about the specific genres that it suggests to you.  Some of them just seem so specific that it's absurd.  Emotional Fight-the-System Documentaries?
Leslie Kaufman / New York Times:
New York Times to Unveil Redesigned Website Next Week  —  The New York Times said Thursday that it would launch its redesigned website on Jan. 8.  —  The new platform, which will allow for better integration of video and photography with text, among other features, had been previously announced.
Lucia Moses / Adweek:
Hearst's Swartz Eyes B2B Media, Entertainment, for Growth  —  Hearst Corp. had record revenue and profits in 2013, when it marked the fourth year in a row of growth on both fronts since the 2008 recession, Steven Swartz said in a New Year's letter to employees recapping the year he took over as chief executive.
Discussion: NetNewsCheck Latest and @lmoses
Michael Calderone / The Huffington Post:
FBI Denies Requests For ‘60 Minutes’ Benghazi Source's Interview Records  —  NEW YORK — The FBI has denied Freedom of Information Act requests for records related to federal officials' interviews with Dylan Davies, a security officer who claimed to have witnessed the Benghazi, Libya, attack in a now-discredited “60 Minutes” report.
Peter Kafka / Re/code:
Amazon Decides to Stop Hiding Its Web Video Service  —  Amazon has been spending time and money building up its Prime Instant online video service, but so far it hasn't spent much time telling people about it: It's very easy to invest a lot of time on Amazon.com without ever learning that the site …
Shahan Mufti / Columbia Journalism Review:
Malala Yousafzai's long and delicate dance with the press  —  In 2009, The New York Times posted a two-part documentary on its website about Pakistan's battle against Taliban militants.  At the center of the documentary was an 11-year-old girl from the Swat region in northern Pakistan named Malala Yousafzai, and her father, Ziauddin.
Anupreeta Das / Wall Street Journal:
At Newspapers, Berkshire Rewrites Its Investing Script … Shortly after Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway Inc. bought the Richmond Times-Dispatch newspaper in 2012, things began to change.  —  Eight-year-old newsroom computers were replaced.  A malfunctioning sound system …
Jeff John Roberts / Gigaom:
No books for you: U.S. starves public domain for another year  —  A new year means a new batch of copyrights expire, and works like The Chronicles of Narnia and The Bell Jar become as free to use as Charles Dickens or Shakespeare.  Unless you happen to live in the United States, that is.
Discussion: The Verge
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 More News: 
Clifford Coonan / Hollywood Reporter:
China 2013 Box Office Surges 27 Percent to $3.6 Billion
Eleanor Beardsley / NPR:
In Troubled Magazine World, ‘La Hulotte’ Is One Rare Bird
Discussion: @brianclark
Agence France-Presse:
Saudi sentenced to jail, lashes over Twitter libel
Nanjala Nyabola / Al Jazeera English:
Why do Western media get Africa wrong?
Discussion: @africasacountry
Michael Calderone / The Huffington Post:
Bloomberg's Susan Goldberg Leaving For National Geographic
Discussion: FishbowlNY and Capital New York
 Earlier Picks: 
Richard Verrier / Los Angeles Times:
Hollywood seeks to bolster California film and TV tax credit
Discussion: @neonmarg
Associated Press:
Ethiopia jails reporter for spreading rumors
Discussion: ZegabiZegabi
Journalism.co.uk:
Tweeting from the Antarctic: How journalists battled the cold to cover expedition
Discussion: Guardian
New York Times:
How Do E-Books Change the Reading Experience?
Discussion: @strandbookstore