Mediagazer: Tesco hides newspaper covers to stop children seeing ‘sexualised pictures’ (Jamie Orme/Guardian)

3:35 AM ET, November 23, 2014

Top News:

After ceding power to Silicon Valley, journalists must build own tools, explore issues of regulation, and report deeply to retain influence — Silicon Valley and Journalism: Make up or Break up? — Good evening. I want to thank David Levy and the Reuters Institute for inviting me to speak here today.

Discussion: BuzzMachine, @albertocairo, @lexinyt, @jayrosen_nyu, @kevinroose, @albertocairo, @albertocairo, @ricksva, @turi, @arusbridger, @cmccrudden, @vivian, @diegobeas, @aral, Gigaom, @jeffjarvis and @albertocairo

Margaret Sullivan / New York Times:

NYT's Public Editor calls for more context, transparency, diversity, and less straining for symmetry in its Israeli/Palestinian conflict coverage — The Conflict and the Coverage — THIS is the column I never wanted to write. — For many months I have received hundreds of emails …

Discussion: @jayrosen_nyu

Issie Lapowsky / Wired:

Aereo May Be Dead, But Internet TV Will Live On — It's a sad day for Aereo and all those who believed in it. The startup, which allowed people to stream live broadcast television to their computers and mobile devices, has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, just months after shutting down operations.

Discussion: TechCrunch, Mashable, Techdirt, bizjournals, Re/code and VatorNews

Jordan Crook / TechCrunch:
Aereo CEO: Court Made Incredibly Wrong Decision, Cord-Cutting Is Inevitable

Discussion: ZDNet, Radio & Television …, Gizmodo, Variety and All Aereo

Jamie Orme / Guardian:

Tesco hides newspaper covers to stop children seeing ‘sexualised pictures’ — Supermarket to only show names and logos on stands after pressure by campaign groups No More Page 3 and Child Eyes — Supermarket Tesco will no longer show the front covers of tabloid newspapers to avoid children seeing …

Discussion: Daily Mail, Telegraph, Metro.co.uk, International Business Times, The Independent and The Drum

Lane Wood / Medium:

Pando founder Sarah Lacy's allusions to physical threats distort media narrative on Uber scandal — Here ego again. — There's something unsettling about all this Uber stuff. — Maybe it's the fact that I have to wade through all the technorati tweets about “#Ubergate” …

Kristen Hare / Poynter:

Andrew Beaujon heading for Washingtonian — Poynter's news editor, Andrew Beaujon, announced to staff Friday that he's leaving for Washingtonian, where he'll be a senior editor. — “I'm grateful that Poynter gave me a shot as a media blogger,” Beaujon said. “I've loved my time here and care deeply about my coworkers.

Discussion: @abeaujon, @davidfolkenflik, @hadas_gold and @poynter

Evan Radford / J-source:

The failed ebook experiment at Canadian newspapers — By Evan Radford — Ebooks have failed to live up to their promise as a new revenue stream for newspapers. That's the lesson from experiments at at least three dailies across the country. — The Toronto Star, The Globe and Mail …

Parmy Olson / Forbes:

Cloudflare: 500 Gbps DDoS attack, largest in history, carried out against independent Hong Kong news sites — The Largest Cyber Attack In History Has Been Hitting Hong Kong Sites — The intense skirmishes inside Hong Kong's Occupy Central protests haven't just taken place on the streets, but online too.

Discussion: The Week, The Verge and TIME

Jim Romenesko:

Tribune Publishing rescinds its Discretionary Time Off policy — The Discretionary Time Off policy that Tribune Publishing unveiled last Thursday has been rescinded, “based on valuable input from employees.” — A Los Angeles Times employee says in an email that “a group of Times employees …

Shalini Ramachandran / Wall Street Journal:

Viacom Draws Lawmaker's Rebuke for Blocking TV Streaming … Sen. Jay Rockefeller (D-W. Va.), chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, expressed concern that media giant Viacom Inc. is blocking cable operator Suddenlink Communications's customers from streaming TV shows on Viacom websites …

Discussion: @shaliniwsj

Nate Raymond / Reuters:

Apple $450 million e-book settlement gets final court approval — (Reuters) - A U.S. judge on Friday gave final approval to Apple Inc's (AAPL.O) agreement to pay $450 million to resolve claims it harmed consumers by conspiring with five publishers to raise e-book prices.

Discussion: New York Times, Gigaom, Ars Technica, The Register, PC World, Phys.org, AppleInsider, The Verge, 9to5Mac and App Advice

Andrew Hampp / Billboard:

Vevo Faces an Uncertain Future With the Departure of CEO Rio Caraeff and a Failed Sale — Rio Caraeff's departure as CEO of Vevo at the end of 2014 — officially announced Nov. 17 after an internal memo had leaked — leaves the music-video service at a crossroads.