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[This review was originally posted at the Nieman Journalism Lab on April 29, 2011.] Leaking gets competitive: WikiLeaks made its first major document release in five months — during which time its founder, Julian Assange, was arrested, released on bail, and put under house arrest — this week, publishing 764 files regarding the Guantánamo Bay prison along with 10 media partners. (As always, The Nation's Greg Mitchell's WikiLeaks über-blogging is the place to go for every detail you could possibly need to know.) That's more media partners than WikiLeaks has worked with previously, and it includes several first-timers, such as the Washington Post and McClatchy. As the Columbia Journalism Review's Joel Meares noted, the list of partners doesn't include the New York Times and the Guardian, the two English-language newspapers who worked with WikiLeaks in its first media collaboration last summer. Despite being shut out, those two organizations were still able to force WikiLeaks' hand in publishing the leak, as the Huffington Post's Michael Calderone explained. The Times got their hands on the documents independently, then passed them on to the Guardian and NPR. This meant that, unlike the news orgs that got the info from WikiLeaks, they were operating without an embargo. As they prepared to publish last Sunday, WikiLeaks lifted its embargo early for its own partners (though the first to publish was actually the Telegraph, a WikiLeaks partner). The New York Times' Brian Stelter and Noam Cohen said the episode was evidence that WikiLeaks "has become such a large player in journalism that some of its secrets are no longer its own to control." But, as they reported, WikiLeaks itself didn't seem particularly perturbed about it. — Patch's reaches for more bloggers: AOL seems to be undergoing a different overhaul every week since it bought the Huffington Post earlier this year, and this week the changes are at its hyperlocal initiative Patch, which is hoping to add 8,000 community bloggers to its sites over the next week or two in what its editor-in-chief called a "full-on course correction." While talking to paidContent, AOL's folks played down the degree of change it's implementing, explaining that these new bloggers (who will be recruited from, among other sources, the sites' frequent commenters) aren't disrupting the basic Patch model of one full-time editor per site. In fact, they'll be unpaid, something that's been a bit of a headache for AOL and HuffPo lately. Business Insider's Nicholas Carlson liked the plan, saying volunteer bloggers can become "extremely effective word-of-mouth marketers" and "excellent pageview machines" with, of course, "manageable" salaries. Others from MediaBistro and Wired were a little more skeptical of the no-pay factor. Lehigh j-prof Jeremy Littau took issue with a more systemic aspect of the new blogs, which will exist both on the writer's own site and on Patch. Splitting up the conversation with that arrangement won't be helpful for the individual blogs or for the local blogosphere as a whole, he said: "I see something developing that leads to less population in the local blogosphere and a walled-off system that operates on Patch. At worst, it will lead to parallel and fracture conversations online, which is death when we’re talking about hyperlocal." — Two new media manifestos: Two New York j-profs — and two of the more prominent future-of-news pundits online these days — both published manifestos of sorts this week, and both are worth a read. Jay Rosen summed up what he's learned about journalism in 25 years of teaching and thinking about it at NYU, and CUNY's Jeff Jarvis gave a few dozen bullet points outlining his philosophy of news economics. Rosen's post touched on several of the themes that have colored his blog and Twitter feed over the past few years, including the value of increasing participation, the failure of "objectivity," and the need for usefulness and context in news. But the ideas weren't exactly new, the conversation they generated was stimulating. The comments chase down some interesting tangents, and GigaOM's Mathew Ingram expanded on Rosen's point about participation, arguing that even if the number of users who want to participate is relatively low, opening up the process can still be immensely important in improving journalism. Rosen also inspired TBD's Steve Buttry to write his own "what I know about news" post. Like Rosen's post, Jarvis' wouldn't break a whole lot of ground for those already familiar with his ideas, but it summed them up in a helpfully pithy format. He focused heavily on providing real value ("The only thing that matters to the market is value"), the importance of engagement, and finding efficiencies in infrastructure and collaboration. His post contains plenty of pessimism about the current newspaper business model, and Mathew Ingram and FishbowlNY's Chris O'Shea defended him against the idea that he's just a doomsayer. — Times paywall bits: The New York Times spent a reported $25 million to develop its paid-content system, and it will be spending another $13 million on the plan this year, mostly for promotion. Women's Wear Daily detailed those promotional efforts, which include posters around New York as well as TV spots. PaidContent's Robert Andrews compared the Times' pay plan to that of theother Times (the one in London, owned by Rupert Murdoch), noting that the New York Times' plan should allow them to draw more revenue while maintaining their significant online influence, something the Times of London hasn't done at all (though it's largely by choice). Meanwhile, Terry Heaton found another (perhaps more convoluted) way around the Times' system, tweeting links to Times stories that he can't access. And elsewhere at the Times, the Lab's Megan Garber explored the Times' R&D Lab's efforts to map the way Times stories are shared online. And elsewhere in paywalls, the CEO of the McClatchy newspaper chain has reversed his anti-paywall stance and said this week the company is planning paywalls for some of its larger papers, and Business Insider introduced us to another online paid-content company, Tiny Pass. — Apps, news, and pay: In his outgoing post on Poynter's Mobile Media blog, Damon Kiesow had a familiar critique for news organizations' forays into mobile media — they're too much like their print counterparts to be truly called innovative. But he did add a reason for optimism, pointing to the New York Times' News.me and the Washington Post's Trove: "Neither is a finished product or a perfect one. But both were created by newspaper companies that put resources into research and development." Media analyst Ken Doctor said local news needs to start moving toward mobile media to reach full effectiveness, laying out the model of an aggregated local news app pulling various types of media. For maximum engagement, that app had better include audio, according to some NPR statistics reported by the Lab's Andrew Phelps. There may a bigger place for paid apps than we've thought: Instapaper's Marco Arment twice pulled the free version of the app for about a month and found that sales actually increased. He made the case against free apps, saying they bring low conversion rates, little revenue, and unnecessary image problems. Meanwhile, makers of one free app, Zite, said they're releasing a new version to deal with complaints they've been getting from publishers about copyright issues. — Reading roundup: No big stories this week, but tons of little things to keep up on. Here's a bit of the basics: — On social media: Facebook launched a "Send" plugin among a few dozen websites (including a couple of news sites) that allows private content-sharing. The Next Web's Lauren Fisher argued that journalists should spend more time using Facebook, and Canadian j-prof Alfred Hermida wrote about a study he helped conduct about social media and news consumption. — The Guardian shut down a local-news project it launched last year, saying the local blogs were "not sustainable." PaidContent's Robert Andrews said that while the blogs were useful, there are few examples of sustainable local-news efforts, and Rachel McAthy of Journalism.co.uk rounded up some opinions to try to find the value in the Guardian's experiment. — The news filtering program launched in public beta this week, prompting a New York Times profile and pieces by GigaOM's Mathew Ingram and the Knight Digital Media Center's Amy Gahran on the journalistic value of curation. — Thanks to its most recent content-farm-oriented algorithm tweak, Google's traffic to all Demand Media sites is down 40%, which caused Demand stock to slide this week. Google, meanwhile, added some more automatic personalization features to Google News. — The Lab's Andrew Phelps wrote a great piece expounding on the journalistic utility of the humble (well, kind of humble) smartphone. — And for your deep-thinking weekend-reading piece, Harvard researcher Ethan Zuckerman's thoughtful take on overcoming polarization by understanding each other's values, rather than just facts.

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[This review was originally posted at the Nieman Journalism Lab on March 18, 2011.] First reactions to The Times' paid-content plans: Yesterday The New York Times rolled out the online paid-content plans they've been talking about for a little more than a year. You get 20 articles a month for free (besides the ones you get to through Google and social media), and after that it's going to cost you anywhere from $15 to $35 per four weeks, depending on what devices you want to access it on. Print subscribers will get it all for free. (Yup, as the Lab's Josh Benton and Forbes' Jeff Bercovici pointed out, that means there are print plans with online access that are cheaper than the online-only ones.) Subscriptions will sold, among other places, in Apple's iTunes store. Here's The Times' letter to readers and news article, as well as the Lab's glimpse at the paywall and a good paidContent FAQ. Now for the reaction and analysis: If you only have time for a few pieces, make them Ken Doctor, Steve Outing, and Felix Salmon. If you want a quick sampler platter of opinions, you can't do any better than the Lab's roundup of 11 experts' thoughts. There was no consensus of initial opinion about the plan; many supporters spoke up quickly, including The Times' own media critic, David Carr, and The Daily Beast's Howard Kurtz. Poynter newspaper analyst Rick Edmonds broke down the ways it met all the initial criteria of a sound paywall plan, and British j-prof Paul Bradshaw called it "the most mature, intelligent, and commercially sensible paywall model yet," praising its respect for distribution and online engagement. At The Columbia Journalism Review, Ryan Chittum said it looked good, and Lauren Kirchner issued a rejoinder to the "information wants to be free" crowd. The Times' detractors were quick to speak up, too. Media analyst Steve Outing laid out most of the basic objections: The prices are too high, people will turn away when they hit the 20-article limit, and the differentiation by device doesn't make sense. (TechCrunch's Erick Schonfeld harped on the latter point, too.) Reuters' Felix Salmon chimed in by saying that the price point is high enough that a lot of regular readers won't subscribe (meaning the plan won't bring in much revenue anyway), and that the Times is discouraging use of its iPad. At BoingBoing, Cory Doctorow said most users will find the metering system frustrating, leading them to find other ways to read The Times or just not read it at all. Techdirt's Mike Masnick made a similar point, adding that The Times isn't adding any value with the plan. That was tech pioneer Dave Winer's main beef: "They're not offering anything to readers other than the Times' survival, and they're not even explicit about that." Plenty of commentary didn't fall into either the "pro" or "con" camp, of course. Here at the Lab, Ken Doctor provided the definitive economic analysis of the plan, breaking down the seven tests it must pass to be successful. Then there was the issue of getting around the paywall (or, as Doctor more accurately called it, the fence): Business Insider told us how to do it via Google, and TechCrunch pontificated on the social media loophole that will develop in addition to the current Google one. Media consultant Steve Yelvington downplayed that factor: "It's not supposed to be a bank vault, people. It's a polite request for payment." Another obvious next question is whether this could be applied to other news organizations. Meranda Watling of 10,000 Words compared the plan with those of The Wall Street Journal and Newsday, but Amy Gahran of the Knight Digital Media Center gave other newspapers a stern "don't try this at home." — Breaking down an old debate at SXSW: Just as they do every March, geeks descended on Austin, Texas, last weekend for the South by Southwest Interactive Festival, and as usual, there was plenty of journalism-related stuff to chew on, even for those of us who didn't attend. The session that seemed to get the most traction online was NYU professor Jay Rosen's psychological analysis of the tension between bloggers and journalists — which is perhaps a bit surprising for a battle that Rosen himself declared "over" six years ago. Rosen's whole talk is worth a read, but here's the gist of it: For journalists, bloggers are the idealized face of all the ideological and professional stresses they deal with, and for bloggers, the conflict helps keep them on the "outside" of the system, allowing them to maintain their innocence and rhetorical power. Snarkmarket's Matt Thompson and Tim Carmody liveblogged their analysis of the talk, and The Guardian summarized it. Michele McLellan of the Knight Digital Media Center ripped blogger-hating journalists for fighting an outdated war, but Melissa Bell of the Washington Post called Rosen's characterization of objectivity misleading. There were plenty of other panels worth reading about, too, including NYU prof Clay Shirky's timely talk on social media and revolution, in which he said that governments routinely overestimate our access to information and underestimate our access to each other. (The Guardian had a short summary, and Poynter's Julie Moos put together a blow-by-blow in Storify.) There were also a couple of panels on the value of gaming, particularly in news, as well as sessions on building trust online, using social media to evade censorship, the future of public media, iPad news apps, and SEO tips from Google and Bing. Poynter's Steve Myers pulled together a dozen journalists for an overview of the conference in terms of building community, and an Economist blogger tied this year's SXSW to last year's with a sharp post questioning the story as the basic unit of journalism. — A critical eye on NPR's antagonists: The damage to NPR from James O'Keefe's hidden-camera exposé was already done last week, but the scrutiny of the tape itself didn't begin in earnest until the weekend — kicked off by, of all places, Glenn Beck's website, The Blaze. (Time's James Poniewozik's breakdown is also worth a read.) The site's skepticism of the video's editing was picked up by NPR media reporter David Folkenflik, who examined the issue in a broadcast report. NPR's spokeswoman called the video "inappropriately edited," but said the executive in the tape had still made "egregious statements." Whatever O'Keefe's ethics, Poynter's Steve Myers said, there's plenty he understands about today's media environment that we can learn from: Investigative journalism is in demand, raw media communicates "reality," and soundbites and reducing opponents' logic to absurdities trump context in the online media world. The change in leadership at NPR prompted others to look at the health and direction of the organization overall: The New York Times' David Carr examined NPR's success in light of the public-funding argument, and Poynter's Mallary Jean Tenore laid out the four biggest challenges for NPR's next CEO. The Lab's Nikki Usher looked overseas for public media comparisons, and The Columbia Journalism Review talked to Jonathan Holmes of the Australian Broadcasting Corporation about the public media situation there. — A snapshot of the state of journalism: Pew's Project for Excellence in Journalism released its annual State of the Media report this week, summarizing last year as a good one for journalism. The big headline that most media outlets took away from the study was that for the first time, online news consumption has surpassed newspaper use. There were plenty of other nuggets from the study, though, covering a variety of news media. The study outlined the state of the newspaper industry, touching on all the major themes from circulation to advertising to digital paid-content efforts. One of the authors of that part of the study, Poynter's Rick Edmonds, summarized the trends he found interesting. It also included a look at the economics of startup community journalism, with discussion of nonprofits, ad-based sites, and the Patch model. (Author Michele McLellan summarized her main points here.) The researchers also reported on a survey on mobile news use, and Amy Gahran of the Knight Digital Media Center and Damon Kiesow of Poynter highlighted some of the opportunities for news organizations in its results. A couple of other tidbits from the study: Search Engine Land's Vanessa Fox focused on revenue from advertising, subscriptions, and mobile apps, and j-prof Alfred Hermida pointed out the difference between the news agendas of Twitter, blogs and the mainstream media. — Twitter tells developers to hold off: Twitter made waves in the tech world late last week when they posted a note telling developers not to develop any more Twitter clients, saying they'd like to do it themselves, ostensibly for consistency's sake. (Mashable has a great explanation of the issue.) Most of the initial reaction was not enthusiastic: Salon's Dan Gillmor said the note was a reminder that we need other options for our online platforms that aren't controlled by a single company, and Dave Winer said it reinforces the fact the open web is the best place to develop. Mathew Ingram of GigaOM and developer Fred Oliveira both urged Twitter to rethink its decision, noting that third-party apps like Tweetdeck and Tweetie spurred much of Twitter's initial growth. And ReadWriteWeb's Marshall Kirkpatrick saw this as a hint at where Twitter is headed culturally: "If you thought Twitter was a place for outlaws, for free thinkers, for innovators - you need to tuck in your shirt, cut your hair and get a clue." Others, however, defended Twitter: Social media marketer Jesse Stay said he wishes Twitter had done this a while ago, and developer Rob Diana argued that Twitter has finally given developers a solid sense of direction while still giving them some freedom. — Reading roundup: A few notes to digest while your bracket goes up in flames: — The big news story of the past week has been the earthquake, tsunami and their aftermath in Japan. There wasn't a whole lot written about it from a media perspective, but there were a couple of insightful posts. Doc Searls looked at coverage and concluded that the web is subsuming TV and radio, and Jeff Jarvis asked for separate Twitter hashtags for breaking news event witnesses. — A few leftover AOL/Huffington Post items: GigaOM's Mathew Ingram looked at why AOL is desperate for some successful content initiatives, Arianna Huffington talked SEO, TechCrunch broke down the journalism/churnalism tension at AOL, and The New York Times' Bill Keller issued a non-apology followup to his Huffington-bashing essay last week. — A couple of stray items from the commenting discussion of the last couple of weeks: Via O'Reilly Radar, statistics showing the integration of Facebook Comments led to fewer comments at TechCrunch, and a defense of anonymous commenting from Paul O'Flaherty. — Finally, the Lab has the transcript of an interesting talk Northwestern prof Pablo Boczkowski gave about the gap between what news consumers want and what they get, with a thoughtful response from the Lab's Josh Benton. 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Entrepreneurship and old-school skills in j-school: We found out in February that New York University and the New York Times would be collaborating on a news site focused on Manhattan's East Village, and this week the site went live, free Mestinon samples. Order Mestinon from United States pharmacy, Journalism.co.uk has some of the details of the project: Most of its content will be produced by NYU students in a hyperlocal journalism class, though their goal is to have half of it eventually produced by community members, cod online Mestinon. Sale Mestinon, NYU professor Jay Rosen, an adviser on the project, buy Mestinon from canada, Where can i order Mestinon without prescription, got into a few more of the site's particulars, describing its Virtual Assignment Desk, buy Mestinon online without prescription, Mestinon prescriptions, which allows local residents to pitch stories via a new WordPress editing plugin.

Rosen's caution that "it is going to take a while for The Local East Village to find any kind of stride" notwithstanding, Mestinon from international pharmacy, Where to buy Mestinon, the site got a few early reviews. The Village Voice's Foster Kamer started by calling the site the Times' "hyperlocal slave labor experiment" and concluded by officially "declaring war" on it, Buy Mestinon Without Prescription. GigaOM's Mathew Ingram, order Mestinon from mexican pharmacy, Mestinon paypal, on the other hand, was encouraged by NYU's effort to give students serious entrepreneurial skills, delivered overnight Mestinon, Mestinon overseas, as opposed to just churning out "typists and videographers."

NYU's project was part of the discussion about the role of journalism schools this week, though, purchase Mestinon online. Mestinon to buy, PBS' MediaShift wrapped up an 11-post series on j-school, which included an interview with Rosen about the journalism as R&D lab and a post comparing and contrasting the tacks being taken by NYU, buy no prescription Mestinon online, Where can i buy cheapest Mestinon online, Jeff Jarvis' program at the City University of New York and Columbia University. (Unlike the other two, Mestinon from canadian pharmacy, Buy Mestinon from mexico, Columbia is taking a decidedly research-oriented route.) Meanwhile, Tony Rogers, Mestinon buy, Mestinon in uk, a Philadelphia-area j-prof, wrote two articles (one of them a couple of weeks ago) at About.com quoting several professors wondering whether journalism schools have moved too far toward technological skills at the expense of meat-and-potatoes journalism skills, Mestinon discount. Buy Mestinon online with no prescription, They weren't the only ones: Both Teresa Schmedding of the American Copy Editors Society and Iowa State j-school director Michael Bugeja also criticized what they called a move away from the core of journalism in the country's j-schools. Buy Mestinon Without Prescription, "I expect to teach new hires InDesign, Quark or Twitter, MySpace, FB and how to use whatever the app of the week is, but I don’t expect to teach you what who, what, where, when, why and how means," Schmedding wrote. TBD's Steve Buttry countered those arguments with a post asserting that journalists need to know more about disruptive technology and what it's doing to their future industry. "Far too many journalists and journalism school graduates know next to nothing about the business of journalism and that status quo is indefensible, over the counter Mestinon, Mestinon price, coupon, " said Buttry.

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A turning point in news consumption: Like most every Pew survey, ordering Mestinon online, Mestinon trusted pharmacy reviews, the biennial study released this week by the Pew Center for the People & the Press is a veritable cornucopia of information on how people are consuming news. Tom Rosenstiel of Pew's Project for Excellence in Journalism has some fascinating musings of the study's headline finding: People aren't necessarily ditching old platforms for news, Mestinon prices, Mestinon in us, but are augmenting them with new uses of emerging technology. Rosenstiel sees this as a turning point in news consumption, where to buy Mestinon, Delivered overnight Mestinon, brought about by more tech-savvy news orgs, faster Internet connections, buy Mestinon from mexico, Purchase Mestinon online, and increasing new media literacy. Several others — Mathew Ingram of GigaOM, Joe Pompeo of Business Insider, Mestinon in india, Mestinon from international pharmacy, Chas Edwards of Digg — agreed that this development is a welcome one.

The Washington Post's Howard Kurtz and paidContent's Staci Kramer have quick summaries of the study's key statistics, and DailyFinance's Jeff Bercovici pointed out one particularly portentous milestone: For the first time, the web has eclipsed newspapers as a news source, Buy Mestinon Without Prescription. (But, Mestinon over the counter, Mestinon overseas, as Collective Talent noted, we still love our TV news.) Lost Remote's Cory Bergman took a closer look at news consumption via social media, where can i buy Mestinon online, Mestinon to buy online, and j-prof W. Joseph Campbell examined the other side of the coin — the people who are going without news, buy no prescription Mestinon online. Where to buy Mestinon, The Pew Internet & American Life Project also released an interesting study this week looking at "apps culture," which essentially didn't exist two years ago, order Mestinon no prescription. Buy cheap Mestinon no rx, Beyond the Book interviewed the project's director, Lee Rainie, fast shipping Mestinon, Free Mestinon samples, about the study, and the Lab gave us five applications for news orgs from the study: Turns out news apps are popular, buy cheap Mestinon, Buy Mestinon no prescription, people will pay for apps, and they consume apps in small doses, Mestinon pills.

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Did social media kill RSS and press releases?: Ask.com announced last Friday Buy Mestinon Without Prescription, that it would shut down Bloglines, the RSS readerit bought in 2005, citing a slowdown in RSS usage as Twitter and Facebook increase their domination of real-time information flow. Mestinon in japan, "The writing is on the wall," wrote Ask's president, Mestinon buy, Buy Mestinon online cod, Doug Leeds. PaidContent's Joseph Tarkatoff used the news as a peg for the assertion that the RSS reader is dead, buy Mestinon online no prescription, Rx free Mestinon, noting that traffic is down for Bloglines and Google Reader, and that Google Reader, Mestinon gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release, Mestinon prescriptions, the web's most popular RSS reader, is being positioned as more of a social sharing site, Mestinon discount. Purchase Mestinon, Tech writer Jeff Nolan agreed, arguing that RSS has value as a back-end application but not as a primary news-consumption tool:"RSS has diminishing importance because of what it doesn’t enable for the people who create content… any monetization of content, purchase Mestinon online no prescription, Saturday delivery Mestinon, brand control, traffic funneling, Mestinon in usa, Mestinon in uk, and audience acquisition," he wrote, Mestinon in mexico. Business Insider Henry Blodget joined in declaring RSS readers toast, blaming Twitter and Facebook for their demise. Numerous people jumped in to defend RSS, led by Dave Winer, who helped invent the tool about a decade ago, Buy Mestinon Without Prescription. Winer argued that RSS "forms the pipes through which news flows" and suggested reinventing the technology as a real-time feed with a centralized, non-commercial subscription service.

Tech writer Robert Scoble responded that while the RSS technology might be central to the web, RSS reading behavior is dying. The future is in Twitter and Facebook, he said. GigaOM's Mathew Ingram and media consultant Terry Heaton also defended RSS, with Ingram articulating its place alongside Twitter's real-time flow and Heaton arguing that media companies just need to realize its value as its utility spreads across the web.

RSS wasn't the only media element declared dead this week; Advertising Age's Simon Dumenco also announced the expiration of the press release Buy Mestinon Without Prescription, , replaced by the "real-time spin of Facebook and Twitter. PR blogger Jeremy Pepper and j-prof Kathy Gill pushed back with cases for the press release's continued use.

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Twitter's media-company move: Lots of interesting social media stuff this week; I'll start with Twitter. The company began rolling out its new main-page design, which gives it a lot of the functions that its independently developed clients have. Twitter execs said the move indicated Twitter's status as a more consumptive platform, where the bulk of the value comes from reading, rather than writing — something All Things Digital's Peter Kafka tagged as a fundamental shift for the company: "Twitter is a media company: It gives you cool stuff to look at, you pay attention to what it shows you, and it rents out some of your attention to advertisers."

GigaOM's Mathew Ingram and venture capitalist David Pakman agreed, with Pakman noting that while Google, Facebook and Twitter all operate platform, users deal overwhelmingly with the company itself — something that's very valuable for advertisers. The Lab's Megan Garber also wrote a smart post on the effect of Twitter's makeover on journalism and information, Buy Mestinon Without Prescription. The new Twitter, Garber writes, moves tweets closer to news articles and inches its own status from news platform closer to a broadcast news platform. Ex-Twitter employee Alex Payne and Ingram (who must have had a busy week) took the opportunity to argue that Twitter as a platform needs to decentralize.

On to Facebook: The New Yorker released a lengthy profile of Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg, and while not everyone was crazy about it (The Atlantic's Alexis Madrigal thought it was boring and unrevealing), but it gave the opportunity for one of the people quoted in it —Expert Labs director Anil Dash — to deliver his own thoughtful take on the whole Facebook/privacy debate. Dash isn't that interested in privacy; what he is worried about is "this company advocating for a pretty radical social change to be inflicted on half a billion people without those people's engagement, and often, effectively, without their consent."

Elsewhere around social media and news: Mashable's Vadim Lavrusik wrote a fantastic overview of what news organizations are beginning to do with social media, and we got closer looks at PBS NewsHour, DCist and TBD in particular.

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Reading roundup Buy Mestinon Without Prescription, : Plenty of stuff worth reading this week. Let's get to it.

— Last week's discussion on online traffic and metrics spilled over into this week, as the Lab's Nikki Usher and C.W. Anderson discussed the effects of journalists' use of web metrics and the American Journalism Review's Paul Farhi looked at the same issue (from a more skeptical perspective). The Columbia Journalism Review's Dean Starkman had the read of the week on the topic (or any topic, really), talking about what the constant churn of news in search of new eyeballs is doing to journalism. All of these pieces are really worth your time, Buy Mestinon Without Prescription.

— The San Jose Mercury News reported that Apple is developing a plan for newspaper subscriptions through its App Store that would allow the company to take a 30 percent cut of all the newspaper subscriptions it sells and 40 percent of their advertising revenue. The Columbia Journalism Review's Ryan Chittum was skeptical of the report, but Ken Doctor had nine good questions on the issue while we find out whether there's anything to it.

— The Atlantic published a very cool excerpt from a book on video games as journalism by three Georgia Tech academics. I'm guessing you'll be hearing a lot more about this in the next couple of years. Buy Mestinon Without Prescription, — Rafat Ali, who founded paidContent gave a kind of depressing interview to Poynter on his exit from the news-about-the-news industry. "I think there’s just too much talk about it, and to some extent it is just an echo chamber, people talking to each other. There's more talk about the talk than actual action." Well, shoot, I'd better find a different hobby. (Seriously, though, he's right — demos, not memos.)

— Finally, a wonderful web literacy tool from Scott Rosenberg: A step-by-step guide to gauge the credibility of anything on the web. Read it, save it, use it.

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The FTC's last round of input: The U.S. Reductil prescriptions, Federal Trade Commission wrapped up its series of forums on journalism and public policy Tuesday, and this forum got quite a bit more attention than the others — partly because it's the last one, Reductil for sale, Where to buy Reductil, and partly because the FTC released its draft of possible policy proposals a few weeks ago, which gave people something concrete to pick apart, Reductil price, coupon. Reductil in usa, Before the forum, The New York Times' Jeremy Peters and TBD's Steve Buttry both gave good summaries of what various people are saying about the issue, purchase Reductil online, Reductil in japan, and Save the News' Fiona Morgan gave a helpful, detailed description of what went on at the forum itself, over the counter Reductil. Reductil craiglist, As for the FTC's final report due out this fall, Poynter's Rick Edmonds and Bloomberg Businessweek's Olga Kharif both wrote that we're unlikely to see any proposals for significant government intervention in the news business, Reductil in uk. Where can i buy cheapest Reductil online, Edmonds offers a handful of reasons that the idea has fallen out of favor: Newspapers' financial fortunes have improved lately, we've seen an explosion of strongly backed digital journalism experiments, order Reductil online overnight delivery no prescription, Online buy Reductil without a prescription, the government might not be able to do it well, and news organizations themselves aren't sure what they want from Uncle Sam. Both Edmonds and Kharif also noted that Congress won't be willing to be seen as bailing out another for-profit industry, Reductil medication.

A few more voices — media economics professor Robert Picard, TBD's Mandy Jenkins and conservative Denver Post columnist David Harsanyi — joined the anti-subsidy chorus this week, and the Times' Eric Pfanner provided some evidence to back them up, pointing out that countries with the largest direct subsidies for newspapers also have the lowest newspaper readership, Buy Reductil Without Prescription. Reductil tablets, (He also noted the U.S. media's extreme reliance on advertising compared with the rest of the world.)

Other folks offered a few ideas of what policy proposals they'd like to see the FTC endorse, cod online Reductil. Order Reductil from United States pharmacy, Edmonds wants to see nonprofits allowed to accept advertising, j-prof C.W, Reductil san diego. Buy Reductil online with no prescription, Anderson says public policy has a role in "fostering an entrepreneurial, innovative, buy Reductil from canada, Where to buy Reductil, reinvented journalistic sphere," Salon's Dan Gillmor stumps for open broadband subsidies, Reductil prices, Reductil in japan, and Save the News' Josh Stearns lists five ideas he wants endorsed. Buy Reductil Without Prescription, The themes that run across several of those people's proposals are clear: Net neutrality, expanded broadband, open government data, and encouragement for innovation, rather than protection for traditional media businesses.

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Google News goes human: One low-key but potentially significant development from late last week: As the Lab's Megan Garber reported, online buying Reductil hcl, Buy cheap Reductil no rx, Google News began an experiment called Editors' Picks, in which editors from partner news organizations like the BBC and the Washington Post curate lists of news articles to go along with Google's algorithm-run selections, where can i order Reductil without prescription. Reductil san diego, Garber notes what a shift this is from Google's historical approach to news aggregation and ties it to the quest for serendipity: "This is one way of replicating the offline experience of serendipity-via-bundling within the sometimes scattered experience of online news consumption," she says, order Reductil no prescription. Reductil buy, GigaOM's Mathew Ingram saw in the project a similar sign of a shift toward human-powered news aggregation at Google, though he noted that Google has tried numerous news-related experiments that never caught on, over the counter Reductil. Online buy Reductil without a prescription, That's exactly what a Google spokesperson told paidContent's Staci Kramer, and both sites mentioned Google's ill-fated commenting experiment as an example, rx free Reductil.

Still, Mashable's Vadim Lavrusik loved this idea, making a case for the value of human editors in making sure that people are reading what they need to know online as well as what they want to know, Buy Reductil Without Prescription. Reductil in australia, In other Google News news, its creator, Reductil to buy, Where can i find Reductil online, Krishna Bharat, gave a long interview in which he discussed its role in journalism and his idea of what the future of journalism might look like, where can i buy Reductil online. Order Reductil online c.o.d, —

Murdoch picks up some paid-content pieces: Rupert Murdoch's News Corp. continued its long, Reductil discount, Cod online Reductil, steady march toward a paid-news future with a few small but potentially important moves this week: It bought the Skiff mobile software platform from the newspaper chain Hearst — not the Skiff e-reader itself, though it seems they're working on that — invested in Journalism Online, purchase Reductil online no prescription, Next day Reductil, Steve Brill's news paid-content venture, and bid to take full control of British Sky Broadcasting, purchase Reductil, Order Reductil from United States pharmacy, Europe's largest for-pay broadcaster.

Hollywood Reporter's Andrew Wallenstein called the first two moves huge news for the digital news business, Reductil craiglist, Reductil to buy online, arguing that Murdoch is setting the standard for the way everyone else does business online. "This is about laying the groundwork for the very process by which people pay for that news; namely, the device they consume it on and the virtual storefront that handles the payment, buy cheap Reductil, Reductil in us, " he wrote. Buy Reductil Without Prescription, And with BSkyB's digital music and broadband services, it looks like Murdoch's hoping to add another major asset in his plans to find new ways to get people to pay for not only news, but digital entertainment media as well.

—

A theory of the political press defined: If you've been following NYU professor Jay Rosen on Twitter or reading his blog for any length of time, Reductil from canadian pharmacy, Saturday delivery Reductil, you've probably absorbed a general sense of his guiding philosophy about the American political press. But this week he posted the definitive explanation of that philosophy, fast shipping Reductil, Order Reductil from mexican pharmacy, which is most simply that political journalists' prevailing ideology is one of false equivalency between two sides of political extremists, while they (and their favorite politicians) stand at the sane, Reductil paypal, Reductil tablets, savvy, skeptical center. It's obviously just one critic's opinion, Reductil for sale, Reductil in mexico, but it's a remarkably helpful frame to help interpret what the Washington press corps values and why it does what it does.

There's some fascinating discussion about Rosen's ideas in the lengthy comments of his post, free Reductil samples, Reductil prescriptions, and he got a few thoughtful responses elsewhere, as well, buy Reductil online with no prescription. Reductil in uk, The Atlantic's Conor Friedersdorf agreed with the main thrust of Rosen's argument, though he challenged the assertion that political journalists are "big believers in the law of unintended consequences" who don't pay much attention to the direct consequences of public policy, Reductil price, coupon. The Economist likewise endorses the post but counters that Rosen's concepts of "he said, she said journalism" and "the sphere of deviance" are at odds, Buy Reductil Without Prescription. Reductil in usa, Over at Slate, Tom Scocca affirms a point of Rosen's about journalists' disregard for street protests, buy Reductil no prescription, Reductil from international pharmacy, and Australian journalist Jonathan Holmes adapted the concept to the Australian media.

Also, the Atlantic's Marc Ambinder — as a political editor, part of the tribe Rosen was dissecting — asked the professor what he would have the political press think instead. Rosen has promised an answer.

—

Future-of-news thoughts and innovation: Before we get to the reading roundup, a note on a couple of interesting items that the Lab has been highlighting this week. Buy Reductil Without Prescription, First, our sister publication, Nieman Reports, has published its quarterly issue, which is always chock-full of thought-provoking essays on journalism in transition. This summer's issue is titled "What's Next for News?" so it's right along the lines of the stuff we write about here at the Lab. The Lab has been pointing out several of the issue's 36 pieces — including thoughts on the Internet's effects on our thinking, the editor-as-gatekeeper role, and the semantic web — but there's plenty more out there, so go look around.

Second, the Knight News Challenge announced the 12 winners of its $2.74 million worth of grants for innovative journalism projects. The Lab's Josh Benton has a rundown of the winners and a few observations about the crop as a whole, and we've got profiles of a few of the initiatives, too. There's Stroome, the wiki-style collaborative video-editing site; Public Radio Exchange, a crowdfunding project for public radio journalism; and Order in the Court 2.0, an effort to open up courtrooms through new media, Buy Reductil Without Prescription. They should have several more profiles up over the next few days (probably even before this post is published) if you're in the mood to be encouraged by innovation in news.

—

Reading roundup: Two ongoing discussions, one news economics development, and one thoughtful piece on context:

— Two news economics experts, Alan Mutter and Frederic Filloux, weighed in this week with their assessments of iPad news apps so far. Mutter looks at the winners and losers, and Filloux talks about what makes iPad news apps work.

— We've been hearing for a couple of weeks about what the Internet is (or isn't) doing to our brains, and that conversation continued with a defense of the web by The New York Times' Nick Bilton a caution to doomsayers by psychology professor Steven Pinker.

— Consulting firm PricewaterhouseCoopers estimated this week that Internet ad revenue will surpass newspaper ad revenue by 2014. Both will still remain behind TV ad revenue, they said.)

— Finally, former journalist John Zhu wrote a wonderful explanation of the state of, well, explanation in the news. (Complete with helpful visual aids!) If you're interested at all in how journalists can make complex stories more understandable to people, this is the perfect place to start putting together where we've been and where we could be going.

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Mark — Sat, 27 Mar 2010 21:19:08 +0000

Buy Estrace Without Prescription, For many people at the intersection of the journalism-tech-media discussion, Twitter has moved well beyond the "What I had for lunch" cliche (if it ever was that in the first place), past being a fun new technology to experiment (read: waste time) with, and into a place by itself as the essential distributed source of news and commentary on the web.

I'm no different, order Estrace online c.o.d. Buy Estrace online without prescription, In my own web use, Twitter has long since supplanted RSS as my primary means of finding out what's going on in media and technology, Estrace tablets, Order Estrace no prescription, and, as my thousands of unread Google Reader posts have evidenced, Estrace in india, Estrace pills, it's now become virtually my only gateway into that conversation.

Yet my net of information is getting larger, Estrace trusted pharmacy reviews, Order Estrace online c.o.d, not smaller. The magic of this curated-web use of Twitter is that it constantly points outside of itself; what's so exciting about Twitter is not so much what's within those 140-character updates, Estrace prescriptions, Where can i find Estrace online, but where else on the web they take me.

In my case, it's especially important that Twitter gives a deep and wide entry into the world of the web: I write weekly roundups for the Nieman Journalism Lab on news and discussion in the journalism-in-transition field, rx free Estrace, Estrace for sale, which touches on journalism, media and more than a few areas of technology, Estrace to buy. I'm counting on Twitter as a news source to ensure that those weekly reviews are comprehensive, contextual and, to some extent, authoritative, Buy Estrace Without Prescription. Buy Estrace from mexico, To that end, I jealously guard my "journalism/media" Twitter list, Estrace craiglist, Estrace in canada, since it's the door through which I access all of those conversations. I haven't made the list public, buy Estrace no prescription, Estrace in us, but I thought I'd share some of the best linkers and thinkers from that list, since they've proven to be the most helpful in illuminating the future-of-journalism discussion on the web, Estrace in uk. Buy Estrace online without a prescription, Follow all of these folks, and you should catch a pretty good chunk of what's going on in that discussion, purchase Estrace online no prescription. Where to buy Estrace, I've never done a Follow Friday, so consider this my extended one-time Follow Friday recommendations, order Estrace no prescription, Estrace in india, in no particular order:

Jay Rosen (@jayrosen_nyu)
Who he is: Journalism professor at NYU
Why he's worth following: For six years, Jay was among the best journalism bloggers on the web at PressThink, Estrace over the counter. Buy Estrace Without Prescription, But in the last year and a half, he's moved much of his trenchant, sharp-tongued commentary onto Twitter, where he's once again found his sweet spot. Order Estrace from United States pharmacy, He's referred in the past to his work as an attempt to provide a free journalism education to the public, and he seems to be accomplishing just that, purchase Estrace. Where can i buy Estrace online, If there's a center of this discussion on Twitter, it's Jay, Estrace in usa. Real brand Estrace online, Typical tweet: "Intriguing story of two college news providers at Penn State. Shows how the old media/new media divide is NOT generational http://jr.ly/ybi8"

Nieman Journalism Lab (@NiemanLab)
Who they are: A Harvard-based, buy no prescription Estrace online, Online buying Estrace hcl, foundation-funded "attempt to help journalism figure out its future in an Internet age." The Twitter feed is run, I believe, Estrace in japan, Estrace from canadian pharmacy, by Laura McGann and Megan Garber right now.
Why they're worth following: I'm not just sucking up because I write for them, Buy Estrace Without Prescription. The folks at the Lab are relentlessly scouring the Internet to find all kinds of links that might be helpful for people who care about the future of journalism, Estrace in australia. Saturday delivery Estrace, Typical tweet: "Collaboration in action: Frontline, Planet Money, buy Estrace from canada, Order Estrace from mexican pharmacy, NewsHour team up for a multimedia project on Haiti http://j.mp/9WtBEb"

Mathew Ingram (@mathewi)
Who he is: Senior writer at GigaOm and former journalist with the Globe and Mail in Toronto.
Why he's worth following: Mathew always ends up in the middle of important journalism/media discussions, where to buy Estrace, Buy generic Estrace, especially since he began his work for GigaOm a few months ago. Passes on a lot of nifty links from all corners of the field, Estrace buy.
Typical tweet: Buy Estrace Without Prescription, "interesting post on ChatRoulette and the social need that it fills, from the social psychologist behind Trendspotting: http://bit.ly/9cIG9w"

Mindy McAdams (@macloo)
Who she is: Journalism professor at the University of Florida
Why she's worth following: McAdams is a top authority on multimedia journalism, and her Twitter feed is pretty nearly essential for people interested in that area. Purchase Estrace online, Links to bunches of tips on using a variety of journalism tools, as well as examples of those tools used well, next day Estrace. Estrace san diego, Typical tweet: "Maps and Adobe Flash - Iditarod - Have you seen this coverage of Alaska dog sled race. Anchorage Daily News -
Vadim Lavrusik (@lavrusik)
Who he is: Graduate student in digital media at Columbia, buy Estrace online no prescription, Estrace tablets, also working on social media at The New York Times
Why he's worth following: He's one of the best linkers I've seen on digital media and social media, especially with a strong journalism-oriented undercurrent, buy Estrace without a prescription. Estrace from international pharmacy, Very high signal-to-noise ratio — he's always pointing you to good stuff.
Typical tweet: "Wikipedia's redesign is coming soon: http://bit.ly/adXECA Not dramatic, but more emphasis on search."

Steve Yelvington (@yelvington)
Who he is: New media strategist for news organizations
Why he's worth following: Steve's one of Twitter's best journalism opinionators, Buy Estrace Without Prescription. He's got a knack for summing up big ideas about journalism in 140 characters, online buy Estrace without a prescription. Where can i buy cheapest Estrace online, Typical tweet: "We no longer have masses, just niches, Estrace prices. Order Estrace online overnight delivery no prescription, This confuses politicians as much as it does mass media people."

Cody Brown (@CodyBrown)
Who he is: NYU undergraduate student, founder of NYU Local and Kommons.com
Why he's worth following: Like Yelvington, delivered overnight Estrace, Estrace gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release, Cody does more opining on journalism than linking. But his wisdom belies his age: He's got a sharp mind and a fantastical intuitive understanding of the way digital media works, Estrace overseas.
Typical tweet: "Can someone please explain why following a nyt journ from their byline is that much more innovative than including a hyperlink @anywhere?"

Howard Owens (@howardowens)
Who he is: Buy Estrace Without Prescription, Founder and publisher of The Batavian, an online local news org in upstate New York
Why he's worth following: For all our talk about hyperlocal news being the future of journalism, Howard's one of the few actually on the ground running a news organization and tweeting about it. Estrace to buy online, He's a refreshing "libertarian/localist" counterpoint to the mostly liberal political leanings of other future-of-journalism folks on Twitter, and he's not afraid to mix it up, free Estrace samples. Buy cheap Estrace no rx, Typical tweet: "@mathewi @kyigit anon=more frank. Can I respectfully call BS on that, buy Estrace online without prescription. Buy cheap Estrace, Just not true. There is simply no virtue in anon on a news site."

C.W, Buy Estrace Without Prescription. Anderson (@Chanders)
Who he is: Digital culture professor at CUNY-College of Staten Island
Why he's worth following: Anderson's one of the few people who are somehow able to cram academically oriented insights about journalism into 140 characters, over the counter Estrace. Where can i order Estrace without prescription, He asks a lot of provocative questions that force you to think about things a bit differently.
Typical tweet: "What would a j-school that proclaimed its fidelity to "understanding journalism" rather than "serving the journalism industry" look like?"

Judy Sims (@Judy_Sims)
Who she is: Independent Toronto-based online media consultant
Why she's worth following: An ideal combination of a sharp wit, Estrace paypal, Buying Estrace online over the counter, interesting links and provocative insight. When you on occasion get all three in a single tweet, buy Estrace without prescription, you're golden.
Typical tweet: Buy Estrace Without Prescription, "I give credit to Viv Mag innovation, but their iPad app just looks like an annoying flash intro to a crappy website. http://nyti.ms/a8kCij"

Steve Buttry (@stevebuttry)
Who he is: Director of community engagement at Allbritton's startup Washington online local news org.
Why he's worth following: A great linker. Finds loads of interesting stuff, and usually adds some insight as he's passing it along.
Typical tweet: "Newspapers' scorn for TV could hurt themselves. RT @jacklail Newspaper paywalls would be a ratings hit for local TV http://goo.gl/fb/39UQ".

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Mark — Fri, 26 Feb 2010 16:57:47 +0000

[This review was initially posted at the Nieman Journalism Lab Buy Minocycline Without Prescription, on Feb. Cod online Minocycline, 26, 2010.]

A meter for the Times’ blogs: Plenty of stuff happened at the intersection of journalism and new media this week, Minocycline over the counter, Real brand Minocycline online, and for whatever reason, a lot of it had something to do with The New York Times, Minocycline in mexico. Delivered overnight Minocycline, We’ll start with the most in-depth piece of information from the Times itself: A 35-minute Q&A session with the three executives most responsible for the Times’ coming paywall (or, more specifically and as they prefer to call it, Minocycline in australia, Minocycline trusted pharmacy reviews, a metered model) at last Friday’s paidContent 2010 conference. No bombshells were dropped — paidContent has a short summary to go with the video — but it did provide the best glimpse yet into the Times’ thinking behind and approach to their paywall plans.

The Times execs said they believe the paper can maintain its reach despite the meter while adding another valuable source of revenue, purchase Minocycline online no prescription. Minocycline in usa, Meghan Keane of Econsultancy was skeptical about those plans, saying that the metered model could turn the Times into a niche newspaper.

Reuters’ Felix Salmon started one of the more perplexing exchanges of the session (starting at about 18:10 on the video) when he asked whether the Times would put blogs behind its paywall, order Minocycline no prescription. The initial response, from publisher Arthur Sulzberger Jr., was “stay tuned,” followed shortly, from digital chief Martin Nisenholtz, by “our intention is to keep blogs behind the wall.” A Times spokeswoman clarified the statements later (yes, blogs would be part of the metered model), and Salmon blogged about his concern with the Times’ execs’ response, Buy Minocycline Without Prescription. Minocycline craiglist, He was not the only one who thought this might not be a good idea.

My take: Salmon has some valid concerns, and, buy Minocycline online cod, Where can i order Minocycline without prescription, piggybacking off of the ideas he wrote after the paywall’s initial announcement, even the Times’ most regular online readers will be quite hesitant to use their limited meter counts on, sale Minocycline, Online buy Minocycline without a prescription, say, two-paragraph blog posts on the economics of valet parking. Times blogs like Freakonomics and Bits are a huge part of their cachet on the web, saturday delivery Minocycline, Where to buy Minocycline, and including them in the meter could do them significant damage.

—

The iPad and paid content: We also saw another aspect of the Times’ paid-content plans at a conference in Australia, where Marc Frons, next day Minocycline, Minocycline tablets, the paper’s chief technology officer, talked about the Times’ in-progress iPad app, order Minocycline online overnight delivery no prescription. Buy cheap Minocycline, Frederic Filloux, another one of the conference’s speakers, Minocycline buy, Minocycline price, coupon, provided a useful summary of publishers’ attitudes and concerns about creating apps for the iPad, including their expectation that Apple will provide some sort of news store built on the iTunes framework.

Two media vets offered a word of caution to news organizations excited about the iPad’s possibilities for gaining revenue for news: Kara Swisher of The Wall Street Journal’s All Things Digital blog said that “with their hands on none of the key technology and innovation levers online … media giants continue to be without even a pair sticks to rub together to make digital fire.” And citizen journalism pioneer Dan Gillmor wondered whether news orgs “should get in bed with a company that makes unilateral and non-transparent decisions” like the ones Apple’s been making for years.

For those following the future of paid news content, buy Minocycline without a prescription, Buy Minocycline from mexico, we have a few other new data points to consider: The stats-heavy sports publication The Sporting News will begin charging for its daily digital edition, and a small daily newspaper in Washington State says the first year of their paywall has been a tentative success, Minocycline prescriptions, Minocycline in india, with less effect on traffic than expected. Also, free Minocycline samples, Minocycline discount, Alistair Bruce of Microsoft has a thorough breakdown of who’s charging for what online in a slideshow posted last week. It’s a wonderful resource you’ll want to keep for future reference.

—

NYT, ordering Minocycline online, Minocycline in usa, NYU team up on local journalism: The Times also had one of the week’s big future-of-journalism announcements — a partnership with New York University to create and run a news site devoted to New York’s East Village, Minocycline in us, Minocycline discount, where NYU has several buildings. NYU professor Jay Rosen has all the details you’ll need Buy Minocycline Without Prescription, , including who’s providing what. (NYT: publishing platform, buy Minocycline online no prescription, Order Minocycline from mexican pharmacy, editorial oversight, data sources, Minocycline pills, Minocycline in canada, inspiration. NYU: editor’s salary, buy Minocycline online cod, Cod online Minocycline, student and faculty labor, offices.)

The partnership raised a few media-critic eyebrows, Minocycline trusted pharmacy reviews, Delivered overnight Minocycline, mostly over the issue of the Times using free (to them, at least) student labor after buying out and laying off 100 paid reporters. The Awl, Minocycline in japan, Where to buy Minocycline, BNET, The New York Observer, order Minocycline online overnight delivery no prescription, Buying Minocycline online over the counter, and Econsultancy all have short but acerbic reactions making just that point, with The Awl making a quick note about the professionalization of journalism and BNET speculating about the profit margins the Times will make off of this project.

—

Innocence, buy no prescription Minocycline online, Where can i buy Minocycline online, objectivity and reality in journalism: Jay Rosen kicked off some conversation in another corner of the future-of-journalism discussion this week, bringing his influential PressThink blog out of a 10-month hiatus with a post on a theme he’s been pushing hard on Twitter over the past year: Political journalists’ efforts to appear innocent in their reporting at the expense of the truth.

Rosen seizes on a line in a lengthy Times Tea Party feature on “a narrative of impending tyranny” and wonders why the Times wouldn’t tell us whether that narrative was grounded in reality, buy Minocycline without a prescription. Minocycline in uk, Journalistic behavior like this, Rosen says, Minocycline tablets, Real brand Minocycline online, is grounded in the desire to appear innocent, “meaning a determination not to be implicated, where to buy Minocycline, Minocycline to buy online, enlisted, or seen by the public as involved.” That drive for innocence leads savviness to supplant reality in political journalism, Minocycline san diego, Buy Minocycline from canada, Rosen said.

The argument’s been made before, by Rosen and others such as James Fallows, Minocycline price, coupon, Free Minocycline samples, and Joey Baker sums it up well in a post building off of Rosen’s. But Rosen’s post drew a bit of criticism — in his comments, Minocycline in australia, Buy Minocycline online without prescription, from the left (Mother Jones), from the libertarian right (Reason), buy generic Minocycline, Order Minocycline from United States pharmacy, and from tech blogger Stephen Baker. The general strain running through these responses was the idea that the Times’ readers are smart enough to determine the veracity of the claims being made in the article, Buy Minocycline Without Prescription. (Rosen calls that a dodge.) The whole discussion is a fresh, purchase Minocycline online, Minocycline from canadian pharmacy, thoughtful iteration of the long-running debate over objectivity in news coverage.

—

Where do reporting and aggregation fit?: We got some particularly valuable data and discussion on one of journalism’s central conversations right now — how reporting will work in a new ecosystem of news. Here at the Lab, order Minocycline online c.o.d, Minocycline prices, Jonathan Stray examined how that new landscape looked in one story about charges of Chinese schools’ connections to hacks into Google. He has a fairly thorough summary of the results, headlined by the finding that just 13 of the 121 versions of the story on Google News involved original reporting. “When I think of how much human effort when into re-writing those hundred other unique stories that contained no original reporting, I cringe,” Stray writes. “That’s a huge amount of journalistic effort that could have gone into reporting other deserving stories. Why are we doing this?”

Buy Minocycline Without Prescription, Also at the Lab, CUNY professor C.W. Anderson spun off of Stray’s study with his own musings on the definition and meaning of original reporting and aggregation. He concludes that aggregation/curation/filtering isn’t quite original reporting, but it does provide journalistic value that should be taken into consideration.

Two other interesting pieces on the related subjects of citizen journalism and hyperlocal journalism: PR/tech blogger Darren Barefoot raises concerns about citizen journalism’s ability to do investigative journalism, and J-Lab’s Jan Schaffer makes a strong case for the importance of entrepreneurs and citizen journalists in the new system of news.

—

Reading roundup: I’ve got two news developments and two thoughtful pieces for you. First, BusinessWeek reported on AOL’s efforts to build “the newsroom of the future,” a model largely driven by traffic and advertising data, not unlike the controversial Demand Media model, only with full-time journalists.

Editors Weblog raises some questions about such an openly traffic-driven setup, and media/tech watcher Tom Foremski says AOL should be focusing on creating smart news analysis. Social media guru Chris Brogan likes the arrangement, noting that there’s a difference between journalism and publishing.

The second news item is ABC News’ announcement that they’re looking to cut 300 to 400 of its 1,400 positions and move toward a more streamlined operation built around “one-man band” digital journalists. The best examinations of what this means for ABC and TV journalism are at the Los Angeles Times and the Poynter Institute.

The first thoughtful piece is theoretical: CUNY professor Jeff Jarvis’ overview of the evolution of the media’s “spheres of discovery,” from brands to algorithms to human links to predictive creation, Buy Minocycline Without Prescription. It’s a good big-picture look at where new media stand and where they might be going.

The second is more practical: In a Q&A, Howard Owens of the award-winning upstate New York hyperlocal startup The Batavian gives an illuminating glimpse into life in hyperlocal journalism. He touches on everything from advertising to work hours to digital equipment. Building off of Owens’ comments of the personal nature of online news, Jason Fry muses about the uphill battle that news faces to win our attention online. But if that battle is won, Fry says, the loyalty and engagement is so much greater online: “I chose this. I’m investing in it. This doesn’t work and wastes my investment — next. This does work and rewards my investment — I’m staying.”
.

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Mark — Sat, 30 Jan 2010 16:33:48 +0000

Buy Lexapro Without Prescription, We journalism/new media nerds like to think of ourselves as being pretty open, but we can be a bit clannish at times: We close ranks to defend a few core principles, we have our own hierarchy of gurus and we use our own set of words and phrases. Lexapro tablets, When I dove into the future-of-journalism world, I quickly found that a few of these phrases function as shorthand for big, Lexapro to buy, Rx free Lexapro, fundamental ideas. They often get traded without explanation and sometimes without links, buy generic Lexapro, Cod online Lexapro, leaving the uninitiated pretty confused and possibly a little turned off, too, Lexapro overseas. Buy cheap Lexapro no rx, Consider this your dictionary for those phrases. If you've got any more suggestions, Lexapro for sale, Buy Lexapro online with no prescription, by all means, let me know in the comments, next day Lexapro. This guide is very expandable, Buy Lexapro Without Prescription. Purchase Lexapro online no prescription, (And if you have a correction, please let me know, online buy Lexapro without a prescription, Lexapro in usa, too.)

"Do what you do best and link to the rest."

Where it came from: This is the signature phrase of Jeff Jarvis, the Entertainment Weekly/TV Guide/San Francisco Examiner veteran, Lexapro gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release, Buy Lexapro without prescription, CUNY journalism prof and author of "What Would Google Do?" Jarvis first wrote it in a Feb. 22, order Lexapro no prescription, Buy no prescription Lexapro online, 2007, post at his popular media-watching blog, Lexapro prices, Lexapro buy, BuzzMachine.

What it means: Your best bet is simply to read that initial post — Jarvis explains the concept pretty well there, Lexapro in japan. Lexapro price, coupon, The short version: Rather than duplicating what bunches of other news organizations are producing just so your outlet can have its own version of the story, just ask yourself, Lexapro pills, Lexapro from international pharmacy, as Jarvis says, "'can we do it better?' If not, Lexapro in india, Buy cheap Lexapro, then link. Buy Lexapro Without Prescription, And devote your time to what you can do better." For another illuminating angle on what this phrase signifies, see in particular the second-to-last paragraph of Megan Garber's Columbia Journalism Review article from November 2009 on the Fort Hood and Twitter lists.

"If the news is important, Lexapro in mexico, Buy Lexapro online cod, it will find me."

Where it came from: An unlikely source — an unnamed college student in an anecdote in a March 27, 2008, Lexapro prescriptions, Saturday delivery Lexapro, New York Times article by Brian Stelter on how young people share political news. (The actual quote is, ordering Lexapro online, Order Lexapro online c.o.d, "If the news is that important ..." but it seems to have been compressed.)

What it means: The idea quickly became an apt summary of the way news is consumed online — by linking, sharing, buy Lexapro online without a prescription, Buy Lexapro without a prescription, reading one bit whether even seeing the whole or even the original source. In the other words, buy Lexapro no prescription, Lexapro in us, a long, long ways from reading the newspaper front-to-back every day, delivered overnight Lexapro. Lexapro discount, The news organization's role as an authoritative arbiter of news value is diminished in this philosophy; the user creates her own news agenda, and her most trusted sources are her social networks, Lexapro in uk. (Here's The Huffington Post's Josh Young, web entrepreneur Mark Cuban, Canadian journalist Mathew Ingram and the aforementioned Jarvis on this phrase.)

"Information wants to be free."

Where it came from: Our first recorded use was back in 1984, when writer Stewart Brand said this (as he recalled it 13 years later): "On the one hand information wants to be expensive, because it's so valuable, Buy Lexapro Without Prescription. Lexapro medication, The right information in the right place just changes your life. On the other hand, buy Lexapro online without prescription, Where to buy Lexapro, information wants to be free, because the cost of getting it out is getting lower and lower all the time, online buying Lexapro hcl. Lexapro craiglist, So you have these two fighting against each other." That was eventually compressed into "Information wants to be free. Information also wants to be expensive." Not surprisingly, over the counter Lexapro, Buy Lexapro online no prescription, the 'free' part was a lot more appealing to us than the 'expensive' one, so that's the part of the quote that stuck, where to buy Lexapro. (Roger Clarke and Wikipedia Buy Lexapro Without Prescription, are good sources for this information, both on its origins and meaning.)

What it means: This part is pretty fluid — and controversial. Where can i buy Lexapro online, Critics of a free-based Internet economy often take it as an economic statement, as in, sale Lexapro, Lexapro from canadian pharmacy, "Information wants to cost $0." While Brand seemed to have been talking about cost and economics when he first uttered the phrase, many Internet thinkers after him have defined it to mean a broader freedom to access, where can i buy cheapest Lexapro online, Where can i order Lexapro without prescription, distribute, and adapt information, Lexapro san diego, Lexapro over the counter, especially online. The phrase became central in the struggles of free content and copyright — a rallying cry for those on one side and a rather pejorative label for the other, free Lexapro samples. Order Lexapro online overnight delivery no prescription, Of course, some pro-free people, buy Lexapro from canada, Purchase Lexapro online, like Wired's Chris Anderson, still use the phrase in its dollars-and-cents sense, Lexapro paypal. Lexapro trusted pharmacy reviews, "It's not information overload. It's filter failure."

Where it comes from: It was the title of a keynote speech given by NYU professor and new media guru Clay Shirky on Sept, Buy Lexapro Without Prescription. 18, Lexapro in canada, Lexapro to buy online, 2008, at the Web 2.0 Expo in New York, real brand Lexapro online. Lexapro in australia, The phrase has been quoted by others (and Shirky himself) in various forms, including "Information overload is filter failure, buying Lexapro online over the counter, Fast shipping Lexapro, " and "There's no such thing as information overload; there's only filter failure."

What it means: To get the fullest idea, watch the speech. Shirky gives a hasty, Cliff's Notes version in this interview with The Columbia Journalism Review, in which he argues that information overload has been around for centuries, and the reason it seems so problematic on the web is that we haven't developed the proper filters for all that information. The idea has been tied to several concepts on the web, including social filters and sharing, and curation and aggregation of news.

"Our readers know more than we do."

Where it came from: Buy Lexapro Without Prescription, This phrase is former San Jose Mercury News columnist and citizen journalism pioneer Dan Gillmor's, first uttered in 2004. It seems the phrase was initially coined as "My readers know more than I do," and you'll still find it in either form. (Jay Rosen has a link to what may be Gillmor's first use of it, but the link is dead now. The phrase also figures prominently in Gillmor's 2004 book "We the Media." )

What it means: Look no further than Jay Rosen's December 2004 piece, which refers to the idea simply as "Open Source journalism." As Rosen describes it, it's the concept that any journalist's (or media outlet's) audience knows more than that journalist, and the web allows them to communicate that knowledge with each other and the professional journalist. It's a way of drawing on "the wisdom of the crowd" — another favorite web phrase — within a journalistic framework.

"The people formerly known as the audience"

Where it came from: The phrase is NYU professor Jay Rosen's, first written and defined in his June 27, 2006, post of the same title, Buy Lexapro Without Prescription. Rosen acknowledges that it's partly derived from Dan Gillmor's phrase, "the former audience," outlined in his 2004 book, "We the Media." In January 2010, Rosen called the post "easily my most quoted piece of writing and the best meme of the decade just ended. ... Nothing else comes close."

What it means: I can't do you much better than simply reading Rosen's initial post, plus his notes and after matter. It's related to the idea behind "Our readers know more than we do," referring to, as Rosen puts it, "The writing readers. Buy Lexapro Without Prescription, The viewers who picked up a camera. The formerly atomized listeners who with modest effort can connect with each other and gain the means to speak— to the world, as it were."

"The sources go direct."

Where it came from: The newest phrase on the list. This one comes from blogging and RSS pioneer Dave Winer, who seems to have officially coined it in the March 19, 2009, post "The reboot of journalism." Now, Winer commonly refers to it as simply "Sources go direct." It's helped formed the ideological backbone of Winer and Jay Rosen's weekly podcast, Rebooting the News.

What it means: It stands for the idea that the "sources" who used to have their message mediated through the traditional media can go bypass those channels and communicate directly with their listeners. Winer provides plenty of examples in that initial post, and if you listen to most any episode of Rebooting the News, you'll probably hear him expound on the idea.

"Transparency is the new objectivity."

Where it came from: The phrase was originated by technology philosopher David Weinberger, who first said it in a lecture in Toronto on Oct, Buy Lexapro Without Prescription. 23, 2008. He further defined the idea and put the phrase to writing in a July 19, 2009, post at his blog.

What it means: When Weinberger first said the phrase, he followed it with the statement, "We are not going to trust objectivity unless we can see the discussion that lead to it.” In his July post, Weinberger fleshed this idea out further, arguing that transparency is the modus operandi in a linked medium like the web, where we can easily see (and expect to see) someone's connections, sources and influences. Transparency, he said, has subsumed objectivity: "Anyone who claims objectivity should be willing to back that assertion up by letting us look at sources, disagreements, and the personal assumptions and values supposedly bracketed out of the report." The phrase picked up quite a bit of use in fall 2009 as a principle in the discussions over news media outlets' social media policies.

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Mark — Sat, 09 Jan 2010 17:40:59 +0000

Buy Iressa Without Prescription, I hope you've recovered well from all your holiday and year-end festivities (here in Nebraska, we're just now starting to shovel out). Iressa in usa, Meanwhile, the flood of new media ideas continued (almost) unabated, delivered overnight Iressa, Where can i order Iressa without prescription, so we've got quite a bit of catching up to do. I'll try to have you in and out of here in a hurry, order Iressa from United States pharmacy. Free Iressa samples, As always, if you want to know what this is about, buy Iressa from mexico, Where can i buy Iressa online, an explanation is here.)

— It's not often we see veteran media critics go ga-ga over new technology, so when at least three of them gushed about the landscape-altering potential of the tablet this week, Iressa paypal, Buy Iressa without prescription, it's probably best that we sit up and take notice. First, buy no prescription Iressa online, Iressa to buy online, we had New York Times media critic David Carr getting giddy over the unreleased Apple iSlate, saying it "represents an opportunity to renew the romance between printed material and consumer." (Elsewhere in the Times, purchase Iressa, Iressa in japan, Alice Rawsthorn says that the iSlate could explode the e-reader market, just like the iPod did for MP3 players.)

Then, where can i find Iressa online, Where can i buy cheapest Iressa online, longtime-journalist-turned-consultant Mark Potts said the iSlate "has the potential to strikingly transform large swaths of the media business, from newspapers to television to movies, fast shipping Iressa, Buy cheap Iressa, pretty much all at once." Finally, the biggest surprise: News-business guru Alan Mutter, buy Iressa from canada, Sale Iressa, possibly the most sober critic out there, declared that tablets "will the rock media as much, buy generic Iressa, Buy Iressa online with no prescription, if not more, than the Internet."

Wow, over the counter Iressa. That's a lot of praise being poured on a product that no one has seen yet, Buy Iressa Without Prescription. Order Iressa online c.o.d, (Not everyone's on the tablet bandwagon, though, Iressa trusted pharmacy reviews. Iressa buy, Slate's consummate contrarian, Jack Shafer, Iressa prices, Purchase Iressa online, decried the tablet hype just before Christmas.) The always-sensible Ken Doctor weighed in with nine good questions about the iSlate and tablets. And by the way, order Iressa from mexican pharmacy, Iressa from canadian pharmacy, Hearst also introduced its own e-reader this week: The Skiff. (Slate's The Big Money looks at the details.)

I think the hype's at least a bit overblown, Iressa in australia. Buy Iressa Without Prescription, It seems absurd to me to suggest that just about anything, let alone a new version of existing type of product, will change media as much or more than the Internet did. Some of the bolder statements about the iSlate may end up being embarrassing a few years down the road, the product more of wishful thinking than level-headed prescience. Iressa overseas, But I don't necessarily want to debunk the hype, either: To me, buy Iressa online without prescription, Buy Iressa online no prescription, it seems more helpful to think of all of these media sea changes as something the tablet could do, not something it will do, Iressa over the counter. Next day Iressa, I read Mark Potts' medium-by-medium list of the effects of iSlate as a sort of call to action for people in those media to do some serious thinking, planning and developing to be on the front end of that revolution if it comes, buy Iressa no prescription. Buy Iressa without a prescription, This could be traditional media's second chance to be more proactive in finding ways to (gasp!) use technology to its advantage, after its first chance with the Internet was largely squandered.

— NYU's Jay Rosen has long railed against the Sunday morning talk show format on Twitter, buy cheap Iressa no rx, Online buying Iressa hcl, but a couple of weeks ago, he took the opportunity to lay out his case and offer a fix, online buy Iressa without a prescription. Iressa to buy, His case, in a nutshell: Sunday talk shows bring on a hyper-partisan rep from both sides then faux-interrogate them, Iressa gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release, Cod online Iressa, so the public is no closer to the truth and is left throwing up their hands in cynicism. His solution: Fact-check the guests' statements and post a midweek review online, as well as making it a segment on next week's show, Buy Iressa Without Prescription.

Both The Huffington Post and Media Matters called Rosen's solution "modest." Instead, purchase Iressa online no prescription, Saturday delivery Iressa, the HuffPo's Jason Linkins advocated a real-time fact-check that would at the end of each show (ESPN's Pardon the Interruption does a light-hearted version of this), and Media Matters' Jamison Foser called on hosts to fact-check guests' talking points ahead of time, rx free Iressa, Iressa prescriptions, then jump them if they tried using any of those points. The political blog Crooks and Liars has a few other ideas, Iressa from international pharmacy, Iressa discount, including a "three strikes and you're out" rule.

My response: Yes, buying Iressa online over the counter, Iressa in us, please — to just about all of the above. And let's apply it to 24-hour cable news while we're at it, buy Iressa online without a prescription. As Jon Stewart has so deftly pointed out Buy Iressa Without Prescription, , there are way, way too many patently absurd statements going unchallenged because hosts either don't have the resources or the cojones to take them on. But lest we get too optimistic about things, one of Linkins' readers, a veteran broadcaster, interrupts us with the reality of the TV news biz: "Such a program will have no commercially viable audience to sell and, if through some miracle it got on-the-air, it would soon be canceled for lack of revenue." Call me an idealist, but I'm still hopeful that someone will try it anyway. Iressa in mexico, — Several interesting Twitter pieces the last couple of weeks: Anil Dash, a top Web entrepreneur and thinker who's now working within the Obama administration, real brand Iressa online, Iressa in uk, chronicled life on Twitter's Suggested Users List, a magical ticket to hundreds of thousands of followers that's both coveted and reviled, Iressa tablets. Iressa price, coupon, Dash's counterintuitive conclusion: "Being on Twitter's suggested user list makes no appreciable difference in the amount of retweets, replies, order Iressa online overnight delivery no prescription, Order Iressa no prescription, or clicks that I get." He later declared that no one on Twitter has a million legitimate followers.

Two other Web/media luminaries offered sterling defenses of Twitter: New York Times media critic David Carr opined on why Twitter will endure and writer and net-neutrality activist Cory Doctorow took down common criticisms of Twitter, Iressa craiglist, Iressa san diego, MySpace and Facebook. Good stuff to beat your anti-social media friends over the head with, Iressa pills.

— We're now nine days into the new decade, but I've still got plenty of year-end/2010 preview leftovers for you, Buy Iressa Without Prescription. Iressa for sale, Actually, only one year-end review left — Ken Fang has a very detailed review of 2009 in sports media, where to buy Iressa. Iressa in canada, As for 2010, Jason Fry has already tied several of the forward-looking pieces together in a good post, so check him out first. Here's a quick summary:

Several folks take their shots at predicting the next year in media. Rachel Sklar of the Daily Beast says we'll see bylines become brands and niche media explode; The Economist calls 2010 "the year of the paywall"; Poynter's Rick Edmonds says we won't find meaningful online ad revenue this year; Alan Mutter gives a very "maybe, maybe not" preview of 2010; and the Boston Phoenix hits all of the basic hot-button issues. Buy Iressa Without Prescription, Others got much more practical, with some useful resolutions. Judy Sims has resolutions for news executives; and Gina Chen, Adam Westbrook, John Thompson and Adam Sullivan all have some tips for journalists to improve and adapt in the new year.

— We'll probably be reading much more about this in the next week, but I wanted to get the front end of this news in the review yet this week: Rupert Murdoch looks like he's officially beginning to act on all those fightin' words about aggregation and paid content. He blocked UK aggregator NewsNow from his Times Online site. Meanwhile, Google News, his main target, has stopped hosting new content from Associated Press, one of Murdoch's allies in his fight against aggregators. (Danny Sullivan has thoughts on both developments.) These are relatively small moves, but I believe they mean this fight is officially on.

— Writing for The Atlantic, Slate founder Michael Kinsley urged newspaper journalists to write shorter, pointing out numerous examples of unnecessarily verbose language in The New York Times, Buy Iressa Without Prescription. He got a lot of pushback: The Columbia Journalism Review's Greg Marx and Megan Garber defended long stories (Garber's critique is a little more thorough and thoughtful), and political blogger Spencer Ackerman proposed modular journalism — covering one topic per story, and linking to the rest — as a solution.

I think Reuters' Robert MacMillan hits on it the best, though: What Kinsley really has a problem with is not length, but bad writing that's overblown and doesn't get to the point. That's the root cause; long stories are only a symptom, and kind of a red herring at that.

— I've gone way long, so I'll make these last few links quick. In order of awesome-ness: 1) The Online Journalism Review's Robert Niles has a wonderful post on journalism as community organizing (You don't just show up online and get read, he says); 2) longtime Editor & Publisher columnist Steve Outing writes his last piece, an alternative history of newspapers and a look to the future; and 3) ReadWriteWeb has a great primer on the real-time Web. Enjoy.

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Mark — Sat, 19 Dec 2009 23:36:30 +0000

Buy Neurontin Without Prescription, I started this post thinking it had been a slow week, but by the time I was done, I had the longest week in review yet. Where to buy Neurontin, Enjoy it over a nice, tall glass of egg nog, buy Neurontin online cod. Neurontin to buy, (Want to know what I'm doing. It's here.)

— The discussion about Demand Media has been simmering since NYU's Jay Rosen made it (or, buy Neurontin from mexico, Neurontin san diego, more specifically, calling attention to how "demonic" it is) his cause du jour following the publication of this Wired profile of the online content factory, purchase Neurontin online. Neurontin buy, Early this week it reached a boil after both TechCrunch and ReadWriteWeb sounded the alarm about the coming onslaught of cheap, superficial "content farms" or "fast food content" like Demand Media, buy cheap Neurontin. Here are the highlights, the miscellaneous commentary and my take, Buy Neurontin Without Prescription. Buying Neurontin online over the counter, The highlights: Pioneering tech thinker Doc Searls tells TechCrunch to stop hyperventilating, arguing that "Nothing with real real value is dead, Neurontin gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release, Where can i buy Neurontin online, so long as it can be found on the Web and there are links to it." Rosen interviews Demand's founder and CEO, Richard Rosenblatt, buy Neurontin no prescription, Neurontin prices, and while Rosenblatt makes things sounds a lot less scary than Rosen does, his statements are so filled with corporate platitudes and empty CEO-speak that they're tough to take at face value, buy Neurontin online no prescription. Neurontin trusted pharmacy reviews, Two people with experience working for Demand Media weigh in: Andria Krewson says the work is low-paying but well done, and in a thoughtful post, Neurontin from international pharmacy, Where can i order Neurontin without prescription, John Zhu says companies like Demand Media might be the inevitable outgrowth of all media's marginalization of quality.

The other commentary: And common (and very salient) point among much of the commentary was best put by Fred Wilson, Neurontin overseas, Order Neurontin online overnight delivery no prescription, who wrote that our friends and other trusted sources will play a big role in helping us separate the good stuff from the crap. Cody Brown and others noted that it's tougher to "game" social networks like Twitter than search algorithms, Neurontin prescriptions. Buy Neurontin Without Prescription, In a related point, a few others noted that Google seems to be losing its battle against SEO-gaming spammers. Buy Neurontin online cod, Meanwhile, Jeff Jarvis says news orgs might have something to learn from Demand, Neurontin in australia. Where can i order Neurontin without prescription, My (very quick) take: I'm with Doc Searls on this one. The best way to keep crappy content from choking out good content, buy Neurontin no prescription. Buy Neurontin from mexico, Keep creating and linking to good content. Google's search dominance depends (at least in part) on its ability to lead users to the good stuff; makes sense to just produce quality stuff, link to it and pass it around, where can i find Neurontin online, Buy cheap Neurontin no rx, and let Google's engineers do their jobs. As Scott Rosenberg points out, it's not like people actually want to read empty, cynically produced search-bot fodder, anyway.

— We've talked about this "transparency is the new objectivity" idea a bit here before, and this week Paul Bradshaw at Poynter provided us with us an intriguing example of the clash between the old and new philosophies in this area, Buy Neurontin Without Prescription. After an email interview with a reporter for a story, Neurontin san diego, Buy Neurontin online with no prescription, Bradshaw asked for permission to publish the exchange on his blog after the story ran. The reporter said no and eventually allowed Bradshaw to post only his side of the email conversation, free Neurontin samples, Next day Neurontin, not hers.

Bradshaw uses the case to ask the question, ordering Neurontin online, Neurontin discount, "Who owns the interview?" Steve Buttry says the reporter loses control over the interview as soon she hits the "send" guys and warns journalists not to put anything into writing that they're not willing to see published. I largely agree with Buttry on this, Neurontin from international pharmacy, Buy Neurontin online without prescription, though I don't go as far as he does: The journalist was within her rights to ask Bradshaw not to publish her side of the conversation (and he obviously complied). Buy Neurontin Without Prescription, That doesn't mean it wasn't an arrogant, controlling thing to do, though.

What I find most interesting about the case is the complete subjugation of transparency in the name of objectivity, online buying Neurontin hcl. Neurontin medication, In this case, the reporter is willing to go so far to avoid transparency that not only does she choose not to reveal to her readers anything about her news-gathering itself (nothing wrong with not doing that, Neurontin in usa, Purchase Neurontin online no prescription, don't get me wrong), but she actually refuses to allow a source — who has no obligation to her in this manner at all — to disclose anything about her, Neurontin overseas, Buy generic Neurontin, either.

And why does she do this, Neurontin craiglist. Neurontin prescriptions, Bradshaw gives us a pretty strong hint when he notes in passing that in her email "she gives her position on the issue." Aha. This wasn't about suppressing transparency for the sake of privacy or the final product or anything like that; this was about preserving the appearance of objectivity at all costs. What better way to illustrate the idea of transparency being the new objectivity than by this, its precise opposite, Buy Neurontin Without Prescription.

— This being mid-December, buy Neurontin without a prescription, Neurontin paypal, we're starting to see the inevitable end-of-year, end-of-decade, Neurontin from canadian pharmacy, Buy Neurontin from canada, and preview-of-next-year lists. (I'll admit it: I'm supposed to hate these kinds of lists, order Neurontin online overnight delivery no prescription, Fast shipping Neurontin, but I can't stop reading them.) Here's this week's review of those lists:

End of year: Editor & Publisher's Joe Strupp has the top 10 newspaper stories (40,000 jobs lost is appropriately #1); Lifehacker has a rather overwhelming list of all of Google's developments in 2009; and though I mentioned it last week, real brand Neurontin online, Where to buy Neurontin, C.W. Anderson still has the best year-end snapshot of media so far, purchase Neurontin. Sale Neurontin, End of decade: The Austin (Texas) Statesman's Robert Quigley has an insightful piece at Mediaite looking at how the Gawker media empire defined this decade; and About.com, not usually known as a font of quality media criticism, order Neurontin from United States pharmacy, Over the counter Neurontin, has a surprisingly solid roundup of the major developments in journalism this decade.

2010: Martin Langeveld Buy Neurontin Without Prescription, , Adam Westbrook and Sean Blanda all have predictions for 2010 — Langeveld's are more newspaper-centric, and Westbrook's more optimistic and presented in spiffy video format; Save the News has 10 New Year's resolutions for journalism organizations; and newspaper publishers think advertising will magically flatten next year after collapsing this year, prompting Alan Mutter to wonder, "What the heck are they thinking?"

— In tech-oriented news, Twitter's API (the interface that allows it to interact with other programs) was added to Wordpress last week and Tumblr this week. Combined with its integration with Facebook's status API and tons of other programs over the past year or so, purchase Neurontin online, Order Neurontin online c.o.d, that effectively means that, as tech thinker Anil Dash puts it, Neurontin in japan, Neurontin over the counter, Twitter's API is complete. I don't understand the implications of this quite well enough to summarize it, online buy Neurontin without a prescription, Neurontin in mexico, but fortunately, we have the renowned Dave Winer to explain it to us, Neurontin in uk. Saturday delivery Neurontin, So read what he has to say about Twitter's API becoming a new Internet standard here and here and listen to him here.

— In the Los Angeles Times, Neurontin for sale, Where can i buy cheapest Neurontin online, Tim Rutten makes an interesting point regarding the ratings rise of MSNBC and Fox News and decline of CNN. He says that it's not a sign that most Americans now want their news provided through an ideological lens, but that cable news instead attracts a relatively small niche of news junkies who follow news throughout the day, Buy Neurontin Without Prescription. When evening rolls around, Rutten says, "they're hungry for analysis rather than recycled reportage, and like most Americans today, they prefer interpretation that reinforces their own opinions." I think the truth lies somewhere in between conventional wisdom and Rutten's point of view, but it's still a valuable corrective.

— I missed this one last week, but Jim Barnett of the Nieman Journalism Lab has a helpful quasi-scientific study of the finances of several significant local and national nonprofit news organizations. He finds a pattern, then looks at why Mother Jones might be an exception.

— Three social media-related links before I send you off for the holidays: 1) The Bivings Group's study of newspapers' use of Twitter (would like to see someone look at smaller newspapers, too, but I'm sure that's coming from someone sometime), 2) A fun look at some reeeaaally early predecessors to modern social networking sites, and 3) Dan Schultz's nifty survey and map of the participatory web, focusing on scope and individual vs. group focus. Enjoy.

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Mark — Mon, 14 Dec 2009 17:09:05 +0000

Buy Actonel Without Prescription, Big, big week last week. Cod online Actonel, Let's get into it. (As always, Actonel in canada, Buy no prescription Actonel online, an explanation of what I'm doing is here.)

— There's no doubt about the biggest journalism-related news this week: It's the impending death of Editor & Publisher, the magazine that's been covering the newspaper industry since 1884, buy Actonel online without a prescription. Actonel in us, E&P's owner, Nielsen Business Media, order Actonel from mexican pharmacy, Actonel tablets, announced on Thursday that it had sold the magazine's sister publications and would be shutting down E&P. (Editor Greg Mitchell offers some more details.) Yup, buy cheap Actonel, Actonel gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release, it was pretty easy to see this as symbolic of the death of the entire newspaper industry itself, and that's where many left it, buy Actonel online no prescription.

A few went deeper, though, on what E&P stood for and what killed it, Buy Actonel Without Prescription. Actonel trusted pharmacy reviews, Longtime E&P columnist Steve Outing reflected on the newspaper industry's resistance to change, adding that "I let the newspaper industry down, Actonel pills, Actonel prices, as did E&P." The Philadelphia Daily News' Will Bunch praised E&P and Mitchell in particular for their criticism of the media's coverage of the runup to the Iraq war. The two main explanations for E&P's demise being passed around are 1) the drying up of advertising dollars, delivered overnight Actonel, Buying Actonel online over the counter, especially classifieds; and, 2) as articulated by former Rocky Mountain News publisher John Temple and agreed with by Outing, Actonel buy, Rx free Actonel, the rise of online media-news aggregators like Romenesko. Steve Yelvington gave us a little of both in his explanation, Actonel to buy. Order Actonel no prescription, I think Yelvington's analysis probably hits closest to the bullseye. Buy Actonel Without Prescription, E&P was a publication largely operating in a traditional, dying medium (magazines) covering another traditional, dying medium (newspapers). In other words, where to buy Actonel, Actonel price, coupon, we probably shouldn't be all that surprised at its death. I suspect that what killed E&P was not so much Romenesko as it was sites like JournalismJobs.com, buy Actonel without prescription, Actonel to buy online, as the Internet eroded the magazine's classified base.

That said, where can i buy Actonel online, Actonel in india, E&P did solid work covering both the everyday and big-picture issues in the newspaper industry right up until the end. Judging from his byline counts and takeout pieces, Actonel in us, Buy no prescription Actonel online, Joe Strupp was a force of nature there. But news media coverage is still in fairly good hands; sites like the Nieman Journalism Lab and PBS' MediaShift have taken on the task of providing regular reporting on journalism in transition, and I've been fairly impressed with the work they've done (particularly the Nieman Lab), Buy Actonel Without Prescription. E&P will be missed, online buying Actonel hcl, Actonel in india, but it isn't a mortal wound for journalism.

— Google made big media news twice this week: First, it announced that it's adding real-time search from sites like Twitter and Facebook to its traditional search results, Actonel in usa. Rx free Actonel, This is the beginning of the implementation of all the deals we heard about in October, and it's big news, free Actonel samples. Order Actonel online overnight delivery no prescription, Google assured us its real-time search won't kill journalism (duh) and will find a way to make sure the cream rises to the top. Daniel Honigman gives a quick look at how the change will affect the PR world, Actonel prescriptions. Buy Actonel Without Prescription, — Second, Google introduced a new partnership with The New York Times and Washington Post called Living Stories, a smart, personalized version of the Wikipedia-style explainers that Matt Thompson has advocated. Buy Actonel online no prescription, (The New York Times has more of the nitty-gritty details.) The announcement created a lot of buzz early in the week, with Online Journalism Blog's Paul Bradshaw calling it a "jaw-dropping online journalism form" and others wondering if it would "give newspapers new life." Elsewhere, Actonel trusted pharmacy reviews, Actonel medication, Thompson and Danny Sullivan are less enthusiastic: Thompson likes that news orgs are trying to tie stories together for readers, but says Living Stories is more of a starting point than a finished product, delivered overnight Actonel. Actonel overseas, Sullivan has some qualms with its usability.

I'm with Thompson on this one: Living Stories may be getting a lot of hype because Google's behind it, saturday delivery Actonel, Actonel in canada, but this type of re-envisioning of the way a news story should look is not new, and Google's manifestation of it is not exactly the pinnacle of the form. But, Actonel from international pharmacy, Actonel tablets, most importantly, it's a good start, Actonel prices, Buy Actonel from mexico, and it's miles ahead of the Post's and Times' concept of topic pages. Like Thompson, buying Actonel online over the counter, Sale Actonel, I sense that the pinnacle of this "explainer" form is a long way off, but it's encouraging to see news orgs and the brilliant minds at Google diving into the pool, Actonel craiglist.

— Some Google miscellany: Google also expanded its search personalization to include everyone, Buy Actonel Without Prescription. Actonel to buy, Danny Sullivan tells you how it works and what it means. Also, cod online Actonel, Actonel for sale, Rupert Murdoch responded to Google CEO Eric Schmidt's Wall Street Journal op-ed with his own. His two main points: Media companies need to give people the news they want, Actonel gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release, Buy Actonel online without a prescription, and quality content is not free. Oh, where can i find Actonel online, Where can i buy Actonel online, and his third: The FCC needs to let me own everything.

— NYU professor Jay Rosen's been talking for a while about his idea for a site built around the concept, "What is your question, Actonel paypal. Journalists are standing by." Buy Actonel Without Prescription, This weekend, he gave us a mockup for that idea at explainthis.org. Next day Actonel, I love the journalists-as-question-answerers idea — the Wilmington (N.C.) Star-News has been quite successful with it at MyReporter.com, and my paper, buy Actonel no prescription, Real brand Actonel online, the Grand Island (Neb.) Independent, began trying out the concept a few weeks ago, buy Actonel without a prescription. Actonel from canadian pharmacy, (Jeff Sonderman has a good roundup of similar projects.)

Matt Mireles raises a good question about the project: Why use journalists at all. Why not let the experts answer and cut out the middle man, where to buy Actonel. Buy Actonel without prescription, It's a valid point, but I think journalists still have a role in answering a lot of these questions, online buy Actonel without a prescription. "Sources go direct" is wonderful and all, but what if the question is about corruption or incompetence somewhere, Buy Actonel Without Prescription. Actonel to buy online, Do we really want the "experts" answering those questions for us?

Take even Rosen's sample question: "Why is corn still subsidized?" I wouldn't expect an entirely honest answer from the American Corn Growers Association, even though they're certainly experts on the issue. Answering questions like these is a key part of the craft of journalism, and I expect projects like these to start popping up soon at local news orgs around the country.

— Top tech blogs TechCrunch and ReadWriteWeb are both lamenting the coming rise of organizations like Demand Media that offer cheap, mostly useless, ad-driven content. TechCrunch's Michael Arrington calls it "fast food content," and RWW's Richard MacManus calls them "content farms." Both fascinating reads on the assault on quality in some corners of the Web.

— Three for the road: 1) Steve Buttry has a comprehensive (read: long) followup spelling out the details of his earlier proposal of a mobile-first news strategy; 2) Conservative media mogul Andrew Breitbart talks to Mediaite about his plans to develop the right's Huffington Post; 3) and CUNY prof C.W. Anderson has a great roundup of the news industry's current battles and the ones you'll be seeing flare up soon. It's a short but sweet primer on the state of the journalism.

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