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[This review was originally posted at the Nieman Journalism Lab on Dec. 2, 2011.] We've got two weeks to cover with this review, but since one of those weeks was dominated for many us by football, family and post-turkey stupor, it's a relatively quiet period to catch up on. Here's what you might have missed: Citizen journalism and the Occupy movement: The furor surrounding the Occupy Wall Street protests hit another peak before Thanksgiving, thanks in large part to the police officer who pepper-sprayed seated UC-Davis students at close range. The episode was captured in numerous videos and photos by surrounding students that quickly achieved meme status, and the Lab's Megan Garber argued that the Pepper Spraying Cop meme was crucial in pushing the movement beyond its theme of economic justice and in demanding emotional, empathetic participation by viewers. Zack Whittaker of ZDNet held up the incident as an example of citizen journalism holding authority to account and exposing spin for what it is, and GigaOM's Janko Roettgers argued that while the Arab Spring relied on this type of coverage because many kinds of professional reporting were outlawed, it's being used in the U.S. to supplement the limited resources of the professional press. NYU j-prof Jay Rosen highlighted the work of one of those Occupy citizen reporters, offering some fine advice to young would-be journalists in the process: The most important thing is to put yourself in a "journalistic situation," which is "when a live community is depending on you for regular reports about some unfolding thing that clearly matters to them." Meanwhile, the concern over police's heavy-handed tactics toward reporters—including arrests and removal from the scenes of their Occupy crackdowns—has continued. Numerous New York news organizations called for an investigation into the New York Police Department's brutishness toward journalists, and New York Times columnist Michael Powell made a sharp rebuttal of NYPD's "but they didn't have press passes!" defense. GigaOM's Mathew Ingram gave some thoughts about how these situations have changed now that journalists are everywhere, and Free Press' Josh Stearns gave a great example of journalistic curation in his explanation of how he's reported on journalist arrests nationwide. The Times has a few miscellaneous angles covered as well: Brian Stelter looked at Occupy coverage from within and outside the mainstream, and David Carr wondered what's next for Occupy, particularly in terms of its media narrative. — SOPA as innovation killer: On the heels of last month's congressional hearing on the U.S.' ominous Stop Online Piracy Act, alarm about the bill's potential to dramatically curtail online speech continues to echo around the web, including from the editorial boards of both the New York Times and Los Angeles Times. Techdirt's Mike Masnick, who has been the go-to writer on SOPA, billed one of his posts arguing against the bill as the definitive argument, and he's probably right. Masnick's argument had a few parts: 1) Enforcement is the wrong way to prevent copyright infringement; 2) Even if it was the right way, SOPA is an ineffective enforcement strategy; and 3) Along the way, SOPA would do significant collateral damage to the economy and innovation. To the first point, Masnick argued that the problem behind copyright infringement is one of a broken business model, the symptom of an industry that refuses to adjust to meet changing audience demands. "The best way, by far, to decrease infringement is to offer awesome new services that are convenient and useful," he wrote. Alex Howard of O'Reilly Media provided another long post detailing the dangers of SOPA, particularly the chilling effect it will have on innovation. He also explained to the Knight Digital Media Center's Amy Gahran how the bill could hinder innovation in news organizations, especially small ones. In a carefully balanced piece, the Economist touched on some of the same business model issues behind SOPA that Masnick did, while Ars Technica's Timothy Lee argued that this internationally oriented bill would have damaging effects on the U.S.' reputation abroad in technological areas. — Frictionless sharing's pros and cons: Two months after Facebook introduced a new set of social apps that largely centered on automatic sharing, the company announced some of the early stats from news orgs' new apps. All the news Facebook reported is, of course, good news, but Poynter's Jeff Sonderman went a bit deeper into the apps to pull out several lessons for news orgs. Among them, he noted that publishers are finding success both within the walls of Facebook and on their own sites using the social graph. The organizations themselves approve, too: The Guardian said it's had great success reaching younger audiences through the app, and the Independent said it's given fresh attention to stories at least a decade old. Facebook's big changes introduced this fall haven't come without their discontents, though. CNET's Molly Wood argued that Facebook's new "frictionless sharing" through automatically sharing apps like the ones developed by news orgs is actually increasing barriers to sharing, at the same time that it's turning sharing passive. "Frictionless sharing via Open Graph recasts Facebook's basic purpose, making it more about recommending and archiving than about sharing and communicating." Tech entrepreneur Anil Dash chimed in, noting that Facebook is putting up additional barriers even to websites that are using its commenting systems. And ReadWriteWeb's Marshall Kirkpatrick argued that with its new sharing functions making indiscriminate sharing the default, Facebook is starting to resemble malware. In other Facebook-related news, a study was published that found that the classic "six degrees of separation" has been reduced to 4.74 degrees between any random users across the world on Facebook. As a New York Times article on the study noted, this raises questions of whether Facebook "friends" actually correspond to real-life relationships, though some scholars defended the idea by noting that these "weak ties" have been shown to be quite important for several functions, including spreading news. GigaOM's Mathew Ingram went into some more detail on the possible effects of these weak ties that are amplified by Facebook. — Reading roundup: Several smaller stories over the past two weeks. Here they are, in short form: — WikiLeaks released a new set of documents this week — the first of a database of documents from the surveillance industry, but it's also delayed the launch of its new online document submission system. Julian Assange ripped news editors for being too subservient to the political powers that be, and the Electronic Freedom Foundation examined WikiLeaks' effects on several global revolutions, as well as the future of the U.S.' First Amendment. — At a time when almost everyone in finance is running away screaming from newspapers, billionaire Warren Buffett announced surprising plans to buy his hometown newspaper, the Omaha World-Herald. Forbes' Jeff Bercovici saw the move as a vote of confidence in the financial viability of newspapers, while former World-Herald journalist Steve Buttry said it's about personal attachment, not confidence in the newspaper business. Jim Romenesko noted that the World-Herald's employee-owned model was struggling, which few younger employees buying in. — After at least 10 days of testimony into News Corp.'s phone hacking case, the Guardian has a good, quick summary of what we've found out so far. The company's stock remains surprisingly hot, even if its public image is plummeting: NYU's Jay Rosen wrote an Australia-centric argument that News Corp. has an incontrovertibly corrupt culture. — A couple of (hopefully) final notes about Jim Romenesko's acrimonious departure from Poynter: Romenesko gave his account of the episode, and the Lab's Joshua Benton wrote a fantastic post comparing Romenesko's aggregation practices with the tech world's dichotomy between specs and user experience. Read it, if you haven't already. — In a perceptive post, 10,000 Words' Lauren Rabaino traced the evolution of news stories' development online, and argued for a more wiki-style story format. — I'll leave you with a sharp big-picture piece by the Associated Press' Jonathan Stray, who attempted to define what he called the "digital public sphere" and outlined what we should expect it to do. It's a wonderful starting point (or rebooting point) for thinking about what we're all trying to do here with the future of journalism and information online.

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[This review was originally posted at the Nieman Journalism Lab Buy Truvada Without Prescription, on July 16, 2010.]

Should papers charge for obits online?: We've written a whole bunch about Steve Brill's paid-online-news venture Journalism Online around these parts, and the company's first Press+ system went live on a newspaper site this week, with Pennsylvania's LancasterOnline obits section going to a metered pay model for out-of-town visitors. Cod online Truvada, PaidContent has a good summary of how the arrangement works: Out-of-towners get to view seven obits a month, after which point they're asked to pay $1.99 a month or $19.99 a year for more access, next day Truvada. Truvada in usa, Obits make up only 6 percent of the site's pageviews, but the paper's editor is estimating $50, real brand Truvada online, Truvada over the counter, 000 to $150,000 in revenue from the paywall, Truvada buy. Truvada discount, Poynter's Bill Mitchell offered a detailed look at the numbers behind the decision and said the plan has several characteristics in its favor: It has valuable content that's tough to find elsewhere, flexible payment, where to buy Truvada, Buy Truvada online without prescription, and doesn't alienate core (local) readers. (He did note, fast shipping Truvada, Online buy Truvada without a prescription, though, that the paper isn't providing anything new of value.) Most other media watchers on the web weren't so impressed, Truvada tablets. MinnPost's David Brauer was skeptical of Lancaster's revenue projections, but noted that obits are a big deal for small-town papers, Buy Truvada Without Prescription. Truvada medication, Lost Remote's David Weinfeld was dubious of the estimates, too, online buying Truvada hcl, Buy no prescription Truvada online, wondering how many out-of-towners would actually be willing to pay to read obit after obit. GrowthSpur's Mark Potts' denouncement of the plan is the most sweeping: "Every assumption it's based on—from projected audience to the percentage of readers that might be willing to pay—is flawed."

TBD's Steve Buttry posted his own critique of the plan, buy Truvada online cod, Buy generic Truvada, centering on the fact that the paper is double-dipping by charging people to both read and publish obits. The paper's editor, Truvada in australia, Truvada prices, Ernie Schreiber, fired back with a rebuttal (the experiment is intended to help define their online audience, delivered overnight Truvada, Truvada in india, he said, and no, Truvada trusted pharmacy reviews, Sale Truvada, they're not double-dipping any more than charging for an ad and a subscription), and Buttry responded with a point-by-point counter, Truvada in uk. Truvada in mexico, Finally, Buttry came up with the most constructive part of the discussion: A proposal for newspapers on how to handle obituaries, Truvada from canadian pharmacy, Purchase Truvada, with seven different free and paid obit options for newspapers to offer families. Jeff Sonderman offered a different type of proposal Buy Truvada Without Prescription, , arguing that obituaries should be free to place and read, because if they aren't, they're about to be Craigslisted.

Meanwhile, MinnPost's Brauer discovered that all you need to bypass the paywall is FireFox's NoScript add-on, and Schreiber added a few more work-arounds while responding that he's not worried, because the tech-geek and obit-junkie crowds don't have a whole lot of overlap. Reuters' Felix Salmon backed Schreiber up, order Truvada online overnight delivery no prescription, Buy Truvada online with no prescription, arguing that a loose paywall is much better than a firm one that unwittingly harasses loyal customers.

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A new level of news-advertising fusion: We may have caught a glimpse into one less-than-savory aspect of the future of journalism late last week through the sports media world, Truvada san diego, Buy Truvada online no prescription, when ESPN aired "The Decision." Here's what happened, for the sports-averse: 25-year-old NBA superstar LeBron James was set to make his much-anticipated free agency decision this summer, buy cheap Truvada no rx, Saturday delivery Truvada, and ESPN agreed to air James' announcement of which team he'd play for last Thursday night on a one-hour special. The arrangement originated from freelance sportscaster Jim Gray and James' marketing company, Truvada price, coupon, Order Truvada no prescription, which dictated the site of the special, James' interviewer (Gray, Truvada in us, Buy Truvada no prescription, naturally), and a deal in which the show's advertising proceeds (all lined up by James' company) would go toward James' designated charity, purchase Truvada online no prescription, Where can i buy Truvada online, the Boys and Girls Club. ESPN insisted that it would otherwise have full editorial control, ordering Truvada online.

The show — and particularly the manner in which it was set up — received universally scathing reviews from sports media watchers: Sports Illustrated media critic Richard Deitsch called it "the worst thing ESPN has ever put its name to," legendary sportswriter Buzz Bissinger said ESPN's ethical conflict was so big it can never be fully trusted as a news source, Baltimore Sun TV critic David Zurawik fumed that "never in the history of sports has the media behaved in a such a whored-out, dazed, confused and crass a manner," and LA Times media critic James Rainey accused ESPN of playing up both sides of a spectacle it created, Buy Truvada Without Prescription. Buy Truvada without a prescription, The ethical conflict seemed even worse when there was a report that Gray, the interviewer, over the counter Truvada, Order Truvada from United States pharmacy, was paid by James, rather than ESPN (as it turned out, Truvada overseas, Buying Truvada online over the counter, ESPN covered his expenses, but other than that he says he wasn't paid at all), free Truvada samples. Truvada pills, But the true details, as revealed by Advertising Age, Truvada craiglist, Truvada for sale, were almost as shocking: ESPN had previously hoped to arrange a special program before its sports awards show, the ESPYs, Truvada from international pharmacy, Buy Truvada from canada, with James handing out the first award just after his announcement.

Ad Age's phenomenal article hammered home another important point for those concerned about the future of news: This program represented a new level of integration between advertising and news, Truvada prescriptions, Where can i order Truvada without prescription, and even a new breed of advertiser-driven news programming. Ad Age detailed the remarkable amount of exposure that the program's advertisers received, and included superagent Ari Emanuel, where to buy Truvada, Where can i buy cheapest Truvada online, the man who orchestrated the arrangement, boasting that "we're getting closer to pushing the needle on advertiser-content programming." In his typically overheated style, purchase Truvada online, Buy cheap Truvada, Rolling Stone's Matt Taibbi called the show "the prototype for all future news coverage," in which a few dominant news organizations create their own versions of reality in a race for advertising money, Truvada paypal, Order Truvada from mexican pharmacy, while a few scattered web denizens try to ferret out the real story.

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Replacing the newspaper, Truvada in japan, Buy Truvada online without a prescription, or complementing it?: This week, the University of Missouri School of Journalism publicized a study that its scholars published this spring comparing citizen-driven news sites and blogs with daily newspaper websites, Truvada to buy. Buy Truvada Without Prescription, The takeaway claim from Mizzou's press release — and, in turn, Editor & Publisher's blurb — was that citizen journalism sites aren't replacing the work that was being done by downsizing traditional news organizations. Order Truvada online c.o.d, Not surprisingly, that drew a few people's criticism: Ars Technica's John Timmer said the study provides evidence not so much that citizen-driven sites are doing poorly, buy Truvada without prescription, Truvada to buy online, but that legacy media sites are embracing many of the web's best practices. He and TBD's Jeff Sonderman also pointed out that if one startup news site is lacking in an area, web users are smart enough to just find another one. The question isn't whether a citizen journalism site can replace a newspaper site, Sonderman said, it's whether a whole amateur system, with its capacity for growth and specialization, can complement or replace the one newspaper site in town.

TBD's Steve Buttry (who must have had a lot of free time this week) delivered a point-by-point critique of the site, making a couple of salient points: The study ignores the recent spate of professional online-only news organizations and vastly over-represents traditional news sites' relative numbers, and, of course, the long-argued point that the question of whether one type of journalism can replace another is silly and pointless. One of the Mizzou scholars responded to Buttry, which he quotes at the end of his post, that the researchers had no old-media agenda, Buy Truvada Without Prescription.

After hearing about all of that debate, it's kind of strange to read the study itself, because it doesn't actually include any firm conclusions about the ability of citizen-led sites to replace newspapers. In its discussion section, the study does make a passing reference to "the inability of citizen news sites to become substitutes for daily newspaper sites" and briefly states that those sites would be better substitutes for weekly papers, but the overall conclusion of the study is that citizen sites work better as complements to traditional media, filling in hyperlocal news and opinion that newspapers have abandoned. That's quite similar to the main point that Buttry and Sonderman are making. The study's guiding question may be deeply flawed, as those two note, but its endpoint isn't nearly as inflammatory as it was publicized to be.

—

Looking at a BBC for the U.S.: A few folks went another round in the government-subsidy-for-news debate this week when Columbia University president Lee Bollinger wrote an op-ed column Buy Truvada Without Prescription, in The Wall Street Journal advocating for a stronger public-media system in the U.S., one that could go toe-to-toe with the BBC. Bollinger argued that we're already trusting journalists to write independent accounts of corporate scandals like the BP oil spill while their news organizations take millions of dollars in advertising from those companies, so why would journalism's ethical standards change once the government is involved.

The Atlantic's Derek Thompson agreed that government-funded journalism doesn't have to be a terrifying prospect, but several others online took issue with that stance: CUNY j-prof Jeff Jarvis said we need to teach journalists to build self-sustaining businesses instead, and two British j-profs, George Brock and Roy Greenslade, both argued that Bollinger needs to wake up and see the non-institutional journalistic ecosystem that's springing up to complement crumbling traditional media institutions. But the people who do want an American BBC are in luck, because the site launched this week.

—

Reading roundup: A few cool things to think on this weekend:

— Curtis Brainard of the Columbia Journalism Review has a long story on what is a safe bet to be one of the two or three most talked about issues in the industry over the next year: How to bring in revenue from mobile media.

— French media consultant Frederic Filloux asks what he rightly calls "an unpleasant question": Do American newspapers have too many journalists, Buy Truvada Without Prescription. It's not a popular argument, but he has some statistics worth thinking about.

— Adam Rifkin has a well-written post that's been making the rounds lately about why Google doesn't do social well: It's about getting in, getting out and getting things done, while social media's about sucking you in.

— The New York Times and the Lab have profiles of two startups, Techmeme and Spotery, that are living examples of the growing role of human-powered editing alongside algorithmic authority. And Judy Sims urges newspapers to embrace the social nature of life (and news) online.

— Finally, news you can use: A great Poynter feature on ways news organizations can use Tumblr, from someone who used it very well: Mark Coatney, formerly of Newsweek, now of Tumblr.

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Building news apps for the iPad: The buzz from the tech crowd about Apple's iPad has died down, but the iPad is beginning to get more interesting for the journalism world, Acular buy. Acular paypal, That's because we're starting to see news organizations unveil their iPad apps: Wired showed off its app — being developed with Adobe — this week, and as this Advertising Age article points out, sale Acular, Purchase Acular, we've already seen what will likely end up being iPad apps for magazines like GQ, Esquire and Sports Illustrated (in the form iPhone apps, Acular craiglist, Acular medication, in the former two cases).

We saw The New York Times' iPad app, over the counter Acular, Buy Acular from mexico, of course, at the iPad's introduction last month, Acular overseas. Buy Acular online with no prescription, But this week, Gawker reported rumors of a battle within the Times over the app's control and price: The print folks want see it as another way to distribute the paper and want to charge up to $30 a month, online buying Acular hcl, Where can i buy cheapest Acular online, while the digital side says it'll be designing the interactive content anyway and wants to price it at $10 a month. (Gawker also explained how this all relates to the Times Reader.) Color Apple-watcher John Gruber and former Salon editor Scott Rosenberg unimpressed, Buy Acular Without Prescription.

The Lab has two thought-provoking posts on different aspects of the iPad: First, saturday delivery Acular, Buy cheap Acular, John-Henry Barac, who designed the iPhone app for the leading British newspaper The Guardian, fast shipping Acular, Where can i order Acular without prescription, has some fascinating thoughts about news design for the iPad. He sees the element of touch as being particularly important, ordering Acular online, Buy Acular no prescription, describing it as a more focused, physically direct means of obtaining information, online buy Acular without a prescription. Buy cheap Acular no rx, "I think you don’t want it to feel just like a great big PDF that you’re dragging around," Barac says.

Second, rx free Acular, Acular prescriptions, former newspaper publisher Martin Langeveld examines the business impact of the iPad on publishers, concluding that the iPad will "bring an enormous increase in online shopping." He has several practical tips for publishers on building strategies for the iPad era, Acular for sale, Purchase Acular online no prescription, focusing on creating new types of content for mobile devices and personalizing advertising to create new mobile-based revenue streams. As Ken Doctor put it, buy Acular online without a prescription, Acular from international pharmacy, "The tablet is not a repurposing platform, to regain the old business, Acular gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release. Buy Acular Without Prescription, It’s a great, new opportunity to reinvent the business."

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Google backtracks on Buzz: Much of the talk online this week was once again about Buzz, Google's new real-time social media platform. Acular in india, Since that talk didn't have much to do with journalism, I'm not going to spend a whole lot of time on it, next day Acular, Acular in mexico, but here's the light-speed wrap-up to keep you up to speed: Buzz came out last week with a lot of problems — it was called awkward, confusing and, Acular over the counter, Where can i find Acular online, most commonly, an invasion of privacy, buy Acular without prescription. Real brand Acular online, Google quickly announced some changes based on that negative reaction, and acknowledged that it probably wasn't tested enough before being released "in the wild." Google's CEO, buy Acular without prescription, Acular pills, Eric Schmidt, downplayed the privacy issue, Acular in uk, Where can i find Acular online, saying Buzz had harmed no one. If you want the details, Acular to buy, Acular in canada, Silicon Alley Insider has a quick timeline of Google's various responses.

One thoughtful take I want to highlight, buy no prescription Acular online, Order Acular online c.o.d, particularly for those interested in theory: Software engineer Kevin Marks compares the theoretical structure of Buzz to that of Twitter, noting in particular that Buzz can't match the subtle effectiveness of Twitter's "overlapping publics, order Acular online overnight delivery no prescription, Fast shipping Acular, " thereby leaving Buzz conversations dominated by people we don't necessarily want to hear.

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Plagiarism's online migration: For the second straight week, we saw a primarily web-based journalist resign after being caught plagiarizing: New York Times DealBook reporter Zachery Kouwe had plagiarized from The Wall Street Journal and Reuters and resigned after an internal investigation, where to buy Acular, Acular prescriptions, a week after Daily Beast investigative reporter Gerald Posner's plagiarism of the Miami Herald was uncovered.

I mention this not because two back-to-back cases of plagiarism are necessarily related to the future of journalism per se, but because a worthwhile conversation about ethics and plagiarism in the internet journalism era has sprung up around Posner's and Kouwe's responses, Buy Acular Without Prescription. Posner in particular blamed "the warp speed of the net, buy Acular online without prescription, Buy generic Acular, " and Kouwe referred to the speed with which he felt compelled to blog for the Times in his rationale.

The Columbia Journalism Review sees in all this the danger of increasing news productivity demands, purchase Acular online, Buy Acular online with no prescription, not just in ethical lapses but in the lack of quality — "what’s not getting out because it doesn’t pass the time/productivity stress test." After Posner's resignation last week, True/Slant's Michael Roston noted that you'll seldom see plagiarizing bloggers because they "don't need to" — the ethic of the link that reigns in the blogosphere makes it easy for bloggers to make points by openly building off of others' work while giving appropriate credit. Finally, Acular in usa, Order Acular from United States pharmacy, Poynter's Kelly McBride offered some web-oriented tips for writers and editors on avoiding plagiarism.

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A win for citizen journalism: We saw what may be a first in the journalism-prize world this week with the prestigious George Polk Awards when the award in a new category, purchase Acular, Acular to buy online, videography, went to an anonymously produced video of the death of a young Iranian woman, buy Acular online cod, Acular in us, Neda Agha-Soltan, during protests last summer, Acular from canadian pharmacy. Acular for sale, The video went viral on the web, getting millions of views and helping spark worldwide support for the Iranian resistance movement, Acular buy. Buy Acular Without Prescription, Polk Awards curator John Darnton considered it a statement on the power of citizen journalism: "This award celebrates the fact that, in today’s world, a brave bystander with a cellphone camera can use video-sharing and social networking sites to deliver news,” he told The New York Times. Buy Acular from mexico, NPR's David Folkenflik still gave credit to professional journalists for verifying, curating and sifting through video like this and establishing its newsworthiness, Acular medication. Buy Acular online no prescription, Former Wall Street Journal online reporter Jason Fry compared the Neda video to two other famous new videos shot by "ordinary citizens" — the Zapruder film and Rodney King video. The biggest difference in what the Neda videographer did, buy cheap Acular, Fry argues, was not so much in the video's shooting, but in its distribution: Both Zapruder and George Holliday needed gatekeepers to disseminate their videos, but Neda's videographer needed none. That difference is a radical one, Fry says — it "changes not just how news is found and made, but how it is shared and therefore defined."

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Google opens Living Stories to the masses: Another quiet development that could prove to be monumental in the long run: Google News opened up the code to its Living Stories format to anyone on the web. The project was launched in December with The New York Times and The Washington Post, but this move will allow any news organization to incorporate Living Stories into its site.

Living Stories allows readers to follow a large story with lots of developments in one place, sort of like a "personalized RSS feed reader, but customized to pay attention to just that one story," as ReadWriteWeb put it, Buy Acular Without Prescription. We've been seeing calls, particularly in the last several months, for news organizations to make these "explainers" central to the way they communicate news, and this could be a key tool in making those types of pieces more accessible to news orgs everywhere. At O'Reilly Radar, Mac Slocum urges news sites' developers to start incorporating Living Stories immediately.

—

Reading roundup: I've got four pieces that are well worth your time this week. First, in a lecture at USC, Columbia professor Michael Schudson offered a thorough historical case that journalism in many areas is getting better, not worse. Buy Acular Without Prescription, This is not naive, Pollyanna-ish optimism; this is a sensible, studied survey of why the future of journalism is fundamentally a hopeful one.

Second, a French journalism site proposed a vision for a "Google newsroom" — a newsroom divided into halves focusing on creation and curation of journalism. It's a great starting point for discussion about what the newsroom of the future should look like.

Third, speaking of curation, this Robin Good post has a pretty comprehensive look at what it looks like in journalism — Good calls curating journalists "newsmasters." The post is a little unwieldy, but it offers a good overview of what news curation is all about.

Finally, a Time foreign correspondent Jeff Israely gives 11 valuable lessons from a year working on an in-progress news startup in a post here at the Lab. It's a must-read for anyone thinking about going into a new journalism venture — which, these days, might include a lot of ex-print journalists.

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This week's media news centers on Thursday's Fort Hood shooting Buy Lotrisone Without Prescription, , which took the lives of 12 soldiers and one civilian. On a less weighty level, Lotrisone discount, Sale Lotrisone, it also gave us a lot of fodder to discuss the relationship of the growing Twitter-driven social media ecosystem to breaking, horrific news stories, Lotrisone in uk. Buy Lotrisone online without a prescription, (Explanation of what the weekly review's all about is here.)

— In addition to all its troubling implications for war, psychology and life in the military, over the counter Lotrisone, Lotrisone over the counter, the Fort Hood tragedy also was a referendum on citizen journalism, at least for TechCrunch's Paul Carr, Lotrisone in australia, Next day Lotrisone, who used one Fort Hood soldier's rather juvenile tweets as an example of why "the 'real time web' is turning all of us into inhuman egotists." Dave Winer dismissed it as intentionally flawed "rubbish," designed to bring in traffic by making an inflammatory argument, purchase Lotrisone online no prescription. Buying Lotrisone online over the counter, British blogger Suw Charman-Anderson gives it a much more thorough debunking, raising questions about just about every fact or argument Carr asserts, where can i buy Lotrisone online. Lotrisone in india, And Howard Weaver recounts his Twitter argument with Jay Rosen over whether Carr's concerns should be taken seriously.

I think they should, despite how reckless Carr is with his argument, as Charman-Anderson points out, Buy Lotrisone Without Prescription. I don't think it's reasonable for him to extrapolate one tweeter's behavior onto the rest of us as a society, Lotrisone craiglist, Lotrisone overseas, but neither do I think his concerns can be pooh-poohed with the statement that, as Charman-Anderson says, cod online Lotrisone, Lotrisone to buy online, "Some of what gets done with social media is good and some is bad. This is not news, purchase Lotrisone, Lotrisone medication, nor new." Social media does have effects on us, both culturally and morally, buy cheap Lotrisone no rx, Lotrisone tablets, and that's well worth looking into, particularly academically, buy Lotrisone online cod. Where can i order Lotrisone without prescription, (To Charman-Anderson's credit, she suggests that type of research be done as well.)

But I fundamentally agree with Weaver (and Howard Owens in his comment on Weaver's post): This is not a foundational failure of social media; this is a failure of our collective filter, purchase Lotrisone online. Where can i buy cheapest Lotrisone online, (And not even that: As Charman-Anderson shows, this soldier probably got far more exposure in Carr's post than anywhere else.) Of course there are going to be idiots who post stupid, Lotrisone in usa, Order Lotrisone online c.o.d, irresponsible and downright wrong things during breaking news events. Buy Lotrisone Without Prescription, There always have been, and the advent of social media doesn't change that. That just underscores the importance of filtering that firehose of real-time information and providing something that's of real value to users, Lotrisone trusted pharmacy reviews. Rx free Lotrisone, To quote Weaver: "The jerks are always with us. Let them screech, saturday delivery Lotrisone. Buy Lotrisone without a prescription, It's how we collectively handle them that matters."

— I had planned on leading off with my thoughts on Twitter Lists and Fort Hood in particular, but so much has been said about them in the past week or two that as I read a lot of it, Lotrisone prices, Online buying Lotrisone hcl, I realized the best I could do would be to point you to the best stuff, rather than try to pile on yet another mostly useless opinion, Lotrisone in mexico. So here goes:

If you're trying to figure out The Meaning of Twitter Lists, the place to start is The Columbia Journalism Review, where last Tuesday Megan Garber covered just about everything that had been written about them to that point, then mused about how they may end up shoehorning people into playing the roles that others expect them to play, rather than using Twitter a free-associative, personality-driven tool, Buy Lotrisone Without Prescription. Buy Lotrisone online no prescription, Robert Scoble, one of the giants of social media, buy no prescription Lotrisone online, Lotrisone buy, has written two wonderful posts on the subject, the first on lists as the new RSS, Lotrisone to buy, Buy Lotrisone without prescription, and the second as part of an enlightening exploration of the value of hearing online from only people you want to hear. (A few weeks ago, Lotrisone for sale, Ordering Lotrisone online, Dave Troy also had some great thoughts on Twitter Lists' impact on influence and its importance in curation.)

Then came the next level of discussion for us future-of-journalism junkies: What do these lists do for the news? Early last week, Columbia grad student Vadim Lavrusik had a neat little overview on Mashable of some of the cool things news organizations have done with lists, buy Lotrisone online without prescription. Where to buy Lotrisone, Then on Thursday came the Fort Hood shooting, and suddenly, free Lotrisone samples, Where to buy Lotrisone, we had one huge concrete example to work with. Again, where can i find Lotrisone online, Fast shipping Lotrisone, CJR's Garber has the most insightful analysis of that "first test" of Twitter Lists for journalism went, and her conclusion is worth quoting: " .., real brand Lotrisone online. Buy Lotrisone Without Prescription, through, in particular, the deceptively simple innovation that is the hyperlink, news outlets are increasingly defined by connection rather than separation. Lotrisone in us, ... And that, saturday delivery Lotrisone, Over the counter Lotrisone, in turn—fundamentally, if not completely—topples the competitive underpinnings of newsgathering as a profession."

Meanwhile, buy cheap Lotrisone, Rx free Lotrisone, Craig Kannalley of Poynter goes into the details of how news orgs created and maintained their Fort Hood Twitter lists, and over at MediaShift, buy Lotrisone no prescription, Buy Lotrisone from mexico, Publish2's Ryan Sholin is concerned that overeager news folks might be diminishing some of Twitter Lists' value through too much repetition. And this morning, buy Lotrisone from canada, Lotrisone prescriptions, The New York Times pointed to another feature Twitter plans to roll out soon — "geolocation" — as something that could help lists cut through the overwhelming amount of information on Twitter.

— Just down the road from Fort Hood, where can i find Lotrisone online, Lotrisone pills, The Texas Tribune, a new online nonprofit focusing on Texas state government, Lotrisone trusted pharmacy reviews, Lotrisone tablets, launched this week. Pretty much everybody loved it, Buy Lotrisone Without Prescription. Editor-in-chief Evan Smith talked with paidContent about the business side (their budget's covered for two years) and with Poynter about his plans to make databases of government info more available to the public, Lotrisone for sale, Lotrisone overseas, including other journalists.

— Rupert Murdoch announced he's delaying his planned rollout of paywalls for his newspapers' websites, free Lotrisone samples. Where can i buy cheapest Lotrisone online, (It was intended to be done by next June.) Meanwhile, Stephen Brill of paid-content coordinator Journalism Online says five to 15 online publishers are planning to slowly, ordering Lotrisone online, stealthily introduce his paid-content system within the next month or so. But Alan Mutter, the online news business guru, says he's skeptical about how many publishers have the guts to go through with a paywall. And Jason Fry Buy Lotrisone Without Prescription, has a strong argument that the reasons that paywalls are a shaky idea are not technical ones, but issues of quality and increased competition.

— Jeff Jarvis, the CUNY professor and author of "What Would Google Do?," has written quite a bit in the past about the place for entrepreneurship within new business models for news. This week he wrote something of a manifesto on the topic, looking at what it means to say, "The future of news is entrepreneurial." Judy Sims responds with a word to the wise: Make sure you talk to your advertisers first if you want to make any money.

— I leave you with three good reads, in descending order of density: 1) A nifty essay by PR expert Brian Solis predicting the future of the social web (with dates!); 2) a short but fantastic piece by Time media critic James Poniewozik on the political media's primary bias: centrism; and 3) a summary of NYU professor Jay Rosen's speech to an Australian social media conference, which also serves as a neat little summary to the ideas Jay's been evangelizing in general lately. If you follow his Twitter feed closely for about a week or two, he'll probably hit on each one of these, but it's good to have them all in one place.