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8:55 AM ET, July 26, 2011

Mediagazer

 Top News: 
Tim Carmody / Epicenter:
Sidestepping Apple: From Amazon to Condé Nast, Companies Rethink App Strategies  —  We all knew that once Apple starting enforcing new rules for in-app purchases, it would change how media companies do business on the iPhone and iPad.  Now, we're beginning to see just what that looks …
The Daily Beast:
ABC Bans Paying News Subjects  —  After the embarrassment of giving Casey Anthony a huge payday, the network is effectively ending the practice.  Howard Kurtz on why ABC is breaking from the pack.  —  ABC News has quietly decided to get out of the business of paying news subjects in connection with exclusive interviews.
Julie Bosman / Media Decoder:
British Journalist Sells Book on Hacking Scandal  —  The hacking scandal in Britain has caught the attention of the publishing industry.  —  Nick Davies, a journalist who has covered the story extensively for The Guardian, sold a book about the scandal at News International to Faber & Faber …
RELATED:
Paul McNamara / New York Times:
News of the World's Desperate Final Hours  —  As day broke over Libya a few weeks ago, so did reports that News of the World hacked the phones of a murdered teenager, the victims of the 7/7 London bombings and possibly soldiers killed in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Discussion: Future of Journalism
New York Times:
Murdoch Veterans Portray a Fully Engaged Boss  —  LONDON — It was the political scoop of the year, a damning, serialized exposé in The Daily Telegraph about how British politicians were abusing their parliamentary expense accounts to pay for things like moat-cleaning and wisteria-trimming.
Discussion: paidContent and Guardian
Financial Times:
Hacking fears prompt Trinity Mirror review  —  Trinity Mirror, the Daily Mirror publisher, has launched a review of its editorial controls amid investor anxiety that phone-hacking allegations could spread
Shira Ovide / Wall Street Journal:
Crunch Time at Thomson Reuters  —  CEO Glocer Is Under Pressure After Restructuring Backed by Controlling Family  —  The family that controls Thomson Reuters Corp. has grown impatient with the company's performance and pressed for a recent shake-up, putting pressure on Chief Executive Tom Glocer …
Peter Kafka / AllThingsD:
Live In the U.S.?  No Cool Netflix Facebook Integration for You.  —  Netflix has been talking up its plans for a big Facebook integration for some time now, and given that CEO Reed Hastings is now on the Facebook board, it ought to be here any day.  —  Right?  —  Nope.  I mean: Not if you live in the U.S.
Lauren Rabaino / 10,000 Words:
Problems with AP's new “linking” policy  —  If anything, the AP's decision to start linking to original sources is a hindrance.  Because now, in addition to news outlets everywhere reproducing the same exact stories, they will all include unlinked bit.ly URLs.  —  Trust me, I'm all for hyperlinking.
Los Angeles Times:
Hollywood awaits how Peter Chernin will fare with new venture  —  The upcoming ‘Rise of the Planet of the Apes’ film and ‘Terra Nova’ TV series form the foundation of the former News Corp. president and longtime Hollywood power broker's media company, Chernin Entertainment.
Joe Flint / Company Town:
Plan to move cancelled ABC soaps to Web looks for union label  —  Moving television shows from the TV screen to the computer screen is not easy, as the folks who want to give new life to soap operas “All My Children” and “One Life to Live” are learning.  —  Prospect Park, a company headed …
Julie Moos / Poynter:
FCC study: Cross-ownership may increase some local news  —  New studies commissioned by the Federal Communications Commission suggest media consolidation has not harmed local news; in some cases, cross-ownership may help.  The studies are part of the FCC's mandate to review media ownership rules.
Brian Stelter / New York Times:
Hulu, Billed as Tomorrow's TV, Looks Boxed In  —  PICTURE this: TV anyway, anywhere.  —  Every sitcom.  Every drama, documentary, reality show.  —  All of it — everything — Right Here Now.  —  This is the radical potential of the Internet.  And this is the implicit promise of Hulu …
 
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 More News: 
Ken Doctor / Newsonomics:
For the Economist: Preserving the Best of Media Culture
The Awl:
Please Welcome....  The Awl is pleased to announce the hiring …
Discussion: Nieman Journalism Lab
Vadim Lavrusik / Nieman Journalism Lab:
Five key building blocks to incorporate as we're rethinking the structure of stories
Jenn Webb / O'Reilly Radar:
What publishing can learn from tech startups
Adam Penenberg / Fast Company:
It's Time To Cut Back On “Hack”
Discussion: @megan
Dean Starkman / CJR:
No, Actually, News of the World Won't Happen Here
Discussion: professional.wsj.com
Andrew Phelps / Nieman Journalism Lab:
For the Texas Tribune, “events are journalism” — and money makers
Discussion: eMedia Vitals
Reuters:
Second Sudanese reporter jailed for rape article
 Earlier Picks: 
Craig Silverman / Regret the Error:
Massive failure of disclosure by writer brings Seattle Weekly cover story into question*
Discussion: The Huffington Post
Tom Callow / The Wall Blog:
How the BBC lost 60,000 Twitter followers to ITV
PRWeb:
Mark Schoofs Joins ProPublica as Senior Editor
J. Maureen Henderson / Forbes.com:
How To Make A Magazine In Two Days
Adweek:
Monitoring Murdoch's Meltdown
Michael Meyer / Street Fight:
The Hyperlocal Journalist and the Salesperson
 

 
From Techmeme:

Jess Weatherbed / The Verge:
Adobe launches its AI video model Firefly Video Model in public beta in Premiere Pro, including letting users extend footage and generate video from prompts

Matt Mullenweg:
Matt Mullenweg responds to DHH's claim that “Automattic is doing open source dirty”, pointing out Rails' own trademark policy and taking some jabs at 37signals

Jennifer Hiller / Wall Street Journal:
Google signs an agreement to purchase nuclear energy generated from multiple small modular reactors developed by Kairos Power, targeting 500 MW by 2035

 
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