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5:15 AM ET, September 30, 2014

Mediagazer

 Top News: 
Ben Sisario / New York Times:
Judge Rules Against Grooveshark in Copyright Infringement Case  —  In the music industry's second big legal victory in a week, a federal judge in New York ruled on Monday that Grooveshark, an online music service long vilified by the major record companies, infringed on thousands of their copyrights.
New York Times:
Netflix, Weinstein Co. to simultaneously release “Crouching Tiger” sequel on Netflix and IMAX  —  With ‘Crouching Tiger’ Sequel, Netflix Takes Aim at Hollywood  —  In a first deal of its kind, Netflix and the Weinstein Company said Monday that they planned to release next year's sequel …
Kurt Wagner / Re/code:
BSkyB leads $10M investment in native ad startup Sharethrough  —  Native Ad Startup Sharethrough Raises $10 Million  —  Sharethrough, an advertising startup that specializes in “native ads,” has raised $10 million in new venture funding.  The round was led by British Sky Broadcasting …
Wall Street Journal:
SoftBank, DreamWorks Animation Talks Cool  —  Two Sides Still Could Renew Talks or Agree on a Content Partnership  —  SoftBank Corp.'s discussions to acquire DreamWorks Animation SKG Inc. have cooled, according to people familiar with the matter, less than two days after word first emerged of the talks.
Ben Sisario / New York Times:
eMusic will no longer offer songs from big labels, focusing only on indies starting Oct. 1  —  EMusic Returns to Indie Roots Amid Shift in Online Market  —  EMusic, a pioneering digital music store that has struggled to find its place in the rapidly shifting online market, has changed directions again.
Discussion: Engadget and Gigaom
Deron Lee / Columbia Journalism Review:
How Iowa reporters are teaming up to cover a tight Senate race  —  Eight papers use a new transparency tool to get a handle on the political ad wars  —  PRAIRIE VILLAGE, KS — Politics has long been a key beat for Iowa media.  But today, political campaigns in the Hawkeye State …
Ricardo Bilton / Digiday:
MetaFilter, launched in 1999, recovers from traffic drop, updates UI, but still struggles with revenue  —  Web 1.0 dinosaur Metafilter modernizes, slowly  —  MetaFilter calls to mind a bygone Internet age.  Launched in 1999, the quaintly self-styled “community weblog” …
Discussion: @digiday
Joshua Benton / Nieman Lab:
The Guardian has a new format for liveblogs to make them more readable  —  The Guardian has a new setup for its liveblogs that aims to fix some of their eternal problems — chief among them that they're great for in-the-moment following along, but cryptic and unnavigable after the fact:
Discussion: Capital New York and Guardian beta
Michael Rondon / Folio:
Survey: city and regional mags rely on print revenue heavily; 40% plan new print products  —  The 2014 City & Regional Magazine Survey  —  How long can print carry the market?  —  Print may be dying, but it's still lively enough to carry the city and regional magazine industry.
Discussion: @mediatronic
Brendan Nyhan / New York Times:
Emergent is a tool that tracks data to collect and debunk false news reports in social media  —  Why Rumors Outrace the Truth Online  —  It's no surprise that interesting and unusual claims are often the most widely circulated articles on social media.  Who wants to share boring stuff?
David Streitfeld / New York Times:
Literary Lions Unite in Protest Over Amazon's E-Book Tactics  —  The authors are uniting.  —  Last spring, when Amazon began discouraging customers from buying books published by Hachette, the writers grumbled that they were pawns in the retailer's contract negotiations over e-book prices.
Andrew Nusca / Fortune:
In the fight against clickbait, Chartbeat pursues attention metric  —  Chartbeat, a web analytics company that serves online publishers, believes it has a better way to measure readers' attention.  There aren't many things that can capture a busy journalist's attention.  A juicy scoop, for one.
Patrick Boehler / South China Morning Post:
Record censorship of China's social media as references to Hong Kong protests blocked  —  Censorship on Chinese social media has reached a new record this year as the mainland's editors of public debate rushed to quell conversations on Hong Kong's pro-democracy protests.
RELATED:
Variety:
Instagram, Chinese Media Restricted as Hong Kong Riots
 
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 More News: 
Philip Blenkinsop / Reuters:
Belgacom strikes deal to offer Netflix in Belgium
Discussion: Variety and Multichannel News
Mike Shields / Wall Street Journal:
Vimeo Starts Attracting More Web Video Series, Viewers, But Advertisers Not Welcome
Discussion: @modestproposal1
Suzanne Vranica / Wall Street Journal:
Digital Media to Take Center Stage at Advertising Week
Discussion: @dannysullivan
Edward Wyatt / New York Times:
With Perspective From Both Sides of His Desk, F.C.C. Chairman Ponders Net Neutrality
 Earlier Picks: 
David Bloom / Deadline:
Actors, Showrunners Live-Tweeting Their Shows: The New Hollywood House Party?
Press Gazette:
Times lawyer recklessly, rather than knowingly, misled High Court over Nightjack email hacking
Jack Gillum / Associated Press:
Ferguson officials charge news outlets thousands of dollars to retrieve public records about Brown shooting
Clifford Coonan / Hollywood Reporter:
Chinese Online Movie-Ticket Sales Rose 43 Percent Last Year, Study Finds
Jeffrey A. Trachtenberg / Wall Street Journal:
Association of Magazine Media launches new metric to track audiences beyond print
Nasser Karimi / Associated Press:
Iran State TV: BBC Tried To Steal From ‘archives’