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| This is what happens when a newspaper tells its readers it doesn't want to hear from them: |
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| The Saturday Evening Post is coming to iPhone and iPad. |
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| The AP's social media editors are holding court in a Reddit AmA this afternoon: |
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| Time is staffing up in advance of a web redesign, and may look more like The Daily Beast. |
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| "The whole business of using advertising to fund communication on the Internet is inherently self-destructive" |
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| When BBC News publishes a story, its CMS generates 18 versions of each image. |
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| As journalism shifts from reporting facts to interpreting the news, what happens to objectivity? |
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| Amazon has found a way to monetize fan fiction — turn your Gossip Girl slash fiction into big bucks! |
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| Jaron Lanier envisions a future where writers can gain wealth through a "freelance economy." |
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| The NYT asks a developer to not use images of "Snow Fall," or even mention it. |
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| Good morning! BuzzFeed launches its business section with an eye for scoops. |
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| Would the new Flickr be better if it let people know how many friends you have? |
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| Tweet at the Herald, and the just might tweet back. |
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| Web video doesn't have to be short. |
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| “An opportunity to do for professional journalism what Tumblr and Pinterest have done for other kinds of content.” |
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| Mobile devices now account for 20% of broadband traffic — an over 10% increase from last year. |
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| Teens are posting on Facebook more than ever, but they don't seem to like it. A Pew study asked why: |
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| Q&A: Newsweek brand guru Baba Shetty talks redesign, user-centrism, and how ad agencies can act more like newsrooms. |
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| We could be tracking user fingerprints across devices sooner than you think. How Google is best poised to do it: |
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| Knight gives $1 million to build a searchable archive of thousands of hours of broadcast television news. |
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