CNN signed on 30 years ago, on June 1, 1980. (Newsblues) Here is video of the sign on. (YouTube)
CNN is turning 30 quietly. (Pittsburgh Post Gazette)
Desite a 42% decline in primetime ratings, CNN is posting its most profitable year ever. (Newsblues)
Former Senator Jesse Helms - while in his previous job as general manager of WRAL-TV channel 5 Raleigh, North Carolina, offered the station to the FBI to assist in any way it could. (Charlotte Observer)
Mobile TV's last frontier: the U.S. and Europe (New York Times)
Online buzz does not translate into TV ratings. (New York Times)
At TBS diversity pays its own way. (New York Times)
In the new era of TV, rival hosts Rachel Maddow and Sean Hannity drown out Larry King. (New York Times)
The FCC plans a study to measure broadband speeds. (Associated Press)
The FCC is seeking volunteers for its survey of broadband speeds. (Los Angeles Times)
Four out of five broadband users do not know the kinds of speeds they are getting. (Washington Post)
Cybersecurity changes we need. (Washington Post)
Cellphone users are being hit with surprise charges and fees. (Washington Post)
Who will buy Newsweek magazine? (New York Times)
TV stations are hiring newspaper people for their Web sites. (Broadcasting & Cable)
In Washington, D.C., ratings for late evenikng newscasts are down but morning newscast ratings are up. (Washington Post)
Proposals to revive the Fairness Doctrine generate death threats. (Politico)
The iPad Pulse Reader scales the charts. (New York Times)
Some iPads can't take the heat. (New York Times)
NBC says No to the ipad and wants people to pay. (New York Times)
Disney puts tickets on a Facebook site. (New York Times)
The coming data explosion (New York Times)
Venting online, consumers can find themselves in court. (New York Times)
The cellphone in a new role: loyalty card. (New York Times)
Replacing cash with a phone (Los Angeles Times)
Does the mobile Web need a Yahoo style directory? (New York Times)
Fundraising is a challenge for the would-be buyer of Pittsburgh public FM station WDUQ 90.5. (Pittsburgh Post Gazette)
Apple has shut down its online music service Lala and gives no indication of future plans. (Los Angeles Times)
A powerful congressman is looking for answers about privacy from Google and Facebook. (Los Angeles Times)
Facebook offers easier, simper privacy controls. (Los Angeles Times)l
Apple passes rival Microsoft's market cap for the first time. (Los Angeles Times)
BillShrink offers a way to save cash on TV service. (Los Angeles Times)
Facebook is the most popular Web site in the world. (Los Angeles Times)
Facebook gets 35% of Web surfers (Network World)
In California a man is fataly shot by police when he pulled pout his cellhpone. The man did not have a gun. (San Francisco Chronicle)
Why is it some people find others using cellphones and laptops in eateries so annoying? (San Francisco Chronicle)
Vets and the unemployed can get free software help. (San Francisco Chronicle)
Bing gives Microsoft search credibility. (Computer World)
Citing security, Google is to stop using Windows. (Seattle Post Intelligencer)
Facebook admits censoring content in Pakistan. (IDG News Service) The ban is listed. (Associated Press)
Six Web sites are accused of violating comic books copyrights. (Associated Press)
Privacy worries inspire a new wave of startups. (San Francisco Chronicle)
Cracking China's great firewall. (KALW)
Will the iPad rescue the media from penny pinching Web surfers? (IDG News Service)
Google faces off against Apple and Microsoft over a video Web standard. (Computer World)
Web users stay exposed despite privacy actions (San Francisco Chronicle)
The U.S. needs a plan to deal with online terrorism recruiting. (IDG News Service)
Keeping your online reputation intact (San Francisco Chronicle)
June in Buffalo: composerrs hear their music (New York Times)
CNN is turning 30 quietly. (Pittsburgh Post Gazette)
Desite a 42% decline in primetime ratings, CNN is posting its most profitable year ever. (Newsblues)
Former Senator Jesse Helms - while in his previous job as general manager of WRAL-TV channel 5 Raleigh, North Carolina, offered the station to the FBI to assist in any way it could. (Charlotte Observer)
Mobile TV's last frontier: the U.S. and Europe (New York Times)
Online buzz does not translate into TV ratings. (New York Times)
At TBS diversity pays its own way. (New York Times)
In the new era of TV, rival hosts Rachel Maddow and Sean Hannity drown out Larry King. (New York Times)
The FCC plans a study to measure broadband speeds. (Associated Press)
The FCC is seeking volunteers for its survey of broadband speeds. (Los Angeles Times)
Four out of five broadband users do not know the kinds of speeds they are getting. (Washington Post)
Cybersecurity changes we need. (Washington Post)
Cellphone users are being hit with surprise charges and fees. (Washington Post)
Who will buy Newsweek magazine? (New York Times)
TV stations are hiring newspaper people for their Web sites. (Broadcasting & Cable)
In Washington, D.C., ratings for late evenikng newscasts are down but morning newscast ratings are up. (Washington Post)
Proposals to revive the Fairness Doctrine generate death threats. (Politico)
The iPad Pulse Reader scales the charts. (New York Times)
Some iPads can't take the heat. (New York Times)
NBC says No to the ipad and wants people to pay. (New York Times)
Disney puts tickets on a Facebook site. (New York Times)
The coming data explosion (New York Times)
Venting online, consumers can find themselves in court. (New York Times)
The cellphone in a new role: loyalty card. (New York Times)
Replacing cash with a phone (Los Angeles Times)
Does the mobile Web need a Yahoo style directory? (New York Times)
Fundraising is a challenge for the would-be buyer of Pittsburgh public FM station WDUQ 90.5. (Pittsburgh Post Gazette)
Apple has shut down its online music service Lala and gives no indication of future plans. (Los Angeles Times)
A powerful congressman is looking for answers about privacy from Google and Facebook. (Los Angeles Times)
Facebook offers easier, simper privacy controls. (Los Angeles Times)l
Apple passes rival Microsoft's market cap for the first time. (Los Angeles Times)
BillShrink offers a way to save cash on TV service. (Los Angeles Times)
Facebook is the most popular Web site in the world. (Los Angeles Times)
Facebook gets 35% of Web surfers (Network World)
In California a man is fataly shot by police when he pulled pout his cellhpone. The man did not have a gun. (San Francisco Chronicle)
Why is it some people find others using cellphones and laptops in eateries so annoying? (San Francisco Chronicle)
Vets and the unemployed can get free software help. (San Francisco Chronicle)
Bing gives Microsoft search credibility. (Computer World)
Citing security, Google is to stop using Windows. (Seattle Post Intelligencer)
Facebook admits censoring content in Pakistan. (IDG News Service) The ban is listed. (Associated Press)
Six Web sites are accused of violating comic books copyrights. (Associated Press)
Privacy worries inspire a new wave of startups. (San Francisco Chronicle)
Cracking China's great firewall. (KALW)
Will the iPad rescue the media from penny pinching Web surfers? (IDG News Service)
Google faces off against Apple and Microsoft over a video Web standard. (Computer World)
Web users stay exposed despite privacy actions (San Francisco Chronicle)
The U.S. needs a plan to deal with online terrorism recruiting. (IDG News Service)
Keeping your online reputation intact (San Francisco Chronicle)
June in Buffalo: composerrs hear their music (New York Times)
Media Briefing For May 26, 2010
Study: women are replacing men in network TV news. (Miller-McCune)
The FCC has kicked off a review of its ownership rules. (TV News Check)
AP theatre and drama critic Michael Kuchwara is dead at age 63. (Salon)
Campbell Brown is quitting CNN because she says not enough people are watching her broadcast. (New York Times)
Lou Dobbs will headline the national Tea Party convention in July in Las Vegas. (Washington Post)
Why the mainstream media underplayed thew Nashville flood earlier this month. (Washington Post)
FBI documents discuss Walter Cronkite cooperating with anti-Viewtnam War activists. (Yahoo Blog)
Apple faces on antitruast inquiry regarding online music. (New York Times)
Microsoft shakes up its products unit. (New York Times)
Facebook is to make privacy control easier. (New York Times)
The string of suicides at an electronics supplier in China continues. (New York Times)
Russia takes a big step into technology. (New York Times)
TV: Where the workplace is family. (New York Times)
The death of the open Web? (New York Times)
Microsoft ramps up its war with Apple and Google. (New York Daily News)
Dell's Streak - the iPad killer? (New York Daily News)
Google builds its influence in Washington. (Washington Post)
Lessons from AOL at 25. (Washington Post)
Key Democrats call for a rewrite of the Telecommunications Act. (Washington Post)
Three governors urge the FCC to allow the NBC Comcast merger. (Associated Press)
Haiti's tel-com savior is Vietnam. (Associated Press)
Cable TV will start playing nice. (Washington Post)
NBC White House correspondent Chuck Todd (Washington Post)
Ads surge for Atlantic magazine (New York Observer)
Twitter moves to ban ads from other companies. (Los Angeles Times)
GPS is to get a boost from satellite launches. (Los Angeles Times)
Sesame Street's new e bookstore (Los Angeles Times)
Google ads are usaed by 1.5 million marketers and Web sites. (Associated Press)
Would you like the Web implanted on your brain? (San Francisco Chronicle)
The House GOP unveils a Web site to build its agenda (Associated Press)
Poll: relationships and cultural attitudes shift in 25 years of dom.com life. (San Francisco Chronicle)
Tech innovation favors the rich. (Computer World)
Facebook blocks access to a controversial page in India. (IDG News Service)
Study: women are replacing men in network TV news. (Miller-McCune)
The FCC has kicked off a review of its ownership rules. (TV News Check)
AP theatre and drama critic Michael Kuchwara is dead at age 63. (Salon)
Campbell Brown is quitting CNN because she says not enough people are watching her broadcast. (New York Times)
Lou Dobbs will headline the national Tea Party convention in July in Las Vegas. (Washington Post)
Why the mainstream media underplayed thew Nashville flood earlier this month. (Washington Post)
FBI documents discuss Walter Cronkite cooperating with anti-Viewtnam War activists. (Yahoo Blog)
Apple faces on antitruast inquiry regarding online music. (New York Times)
Microsoft shakes up its products unit. (New York Times)
Facebook is to make privacy control easier. (New York Times)
The string of suicides at an electronics supplier in China continues. (New York Times)
Russia takes a big step into technology. (New York Times)
TV: Where the workplace is family. (New York Times)
The death of the open Web? (New York Times)
Microsoft ramps up its war with Apple and Google. (New York Daily News)
Dell's Streak - the iPad killer? (New York Daily News)
Google builds its influence in Washington. (Washington Post)
Lessons from AOL at 25. (Washington Post)
Key Democrats call for a rewrite of the Telecommunications Act. (Washington Post)
Three governors urge the FCC to allow the NBC Comcast merger. (Associated Press)
Haiti's tel-com savior is Vietnam. (Associated Press)
Cable TV will start playing nice. (Washington Post)
NBC White House correspondent Chuck Todd (Washington Post)
Ads surge for Atlantic magazine (New York Observer)
Twitter moves to ban ads from other companies. (Los Angeles Times)
GPS is to get a boost from satellite launches. (Los Angeles Times)
Sesame Street's new e bookstore (Los Angeles Times)
Google ads are usaed by 1.5 million marketers and Web sites. (Associated Press)
Would you like the Web implanted on your brain? (San Francisco Chronicle)
The House GOP unveils a Web site to build its agenda (Associated Press)
Poll: relationships and cultural attitudes shift in 25 years of dom.com life. (San Francisco Chronicle)
Tech innovation favors the rich. (Computer World)
Facebook blocks access to a controversial page in India. (IDG News Service)
Cellphones are now used more for data than for calls. (New York Times)
The world's largest social network is now the open Web. (New York Times)
The FCC weighs alerts for mounting cellphone charges. (Washington Post)
The U.S. is still using a private spy ring, despite doubts. (New York Times)
Who ever tho9ught 4:30 a.m. would become a competitive slot for local TV news? (Boston Herald)
Did a Seattle TV station decline to air a video on its news because because it didn't want top hamper iots relations with the police? (Seattle Times)
Big compensation for some in network TV (Los Angeles Times)
Science is not just for boys on a new PBS show SciGirls (New York Daily News)
ABC weatherman Sam Champion receives an operation on live TV. (Associated Press)
Disney sells a TV franchise that mothers did not loike. (New York Times)
For Peter Chernin, former No. 2 to Rupert Murdoch, there is now an empire of his own. (New York Times)
Joe and Mika of MSNBC: the odd couple of morning TV. (New York Times)
Rachel Maddow: killing Bin Laden with a spoon (Valley Advocate)
CNN and CBS are in talks to gather news together. (New York Times)
A revamped Microsoft Office will be free on the Web. (New York Times)
Facebook has a complicated opt-out procedure to obtain privacy. (New York Times)
A Google data collection admission angers European officials. (New York Times)
Afer a long ban, western China is back online. (New York Times)
Computer systems in cars are called at risk to hackers. (New York Times)
A digital boot camp to groom talent for agencies (New York Times)
Online talk, suicides and a thorny court case (New York Times)
The U.S. online ad market grows in Q1 (New York Times)
An FCC commissioner has criticism for thosee spreading misinformation abouot the FCC's broadband proposals. (Washington Post)
The FCC will seek regulation for Internet providers. (Washington Post)
One editor's balancing act on journalism's high wire (Washington Post)
The Washington Post puts Newsweek magazine up for sale. (Washington Post)
Journalist Roger Mudd donates his papers to Virginia's Washington and Lee University. Washington and Lee)
The CEO of Comcast says NBC news programs will have editorial independence. (Associated Press)
The missing iPhone investigation (Los Angeles Times)
Facebook holds a staff meeting on privacy as criticism grows. (Los Angeles Times)
Facebook adds security enhancements as concern about privacy grows. (Los Angeles Times)
Facebook social plug-ins are popping up all over the Web. (Los Angeles Times)
Facebook expands its presence on other Web sites. (San Francisco Chronicle)
Facebook wants the Web's default to be social. (IDG News Service)
Facebook's aggressive approach to innovation (Business Insider)
On Twitter all the men and women are merely players. (Los Angeles Times)
A service to monitor children's online activity. (Los Angeles Times)
Wikipedia unveils new features. (Los Angeles Times)
Google is selling Nexus One offline and closing its Web store. (Associated Press)
Google gives students priority for Google Voice accounts. (Business Insider)
The CEO of Google says the situation in China IS STABLE. (Bloomberg News)
Craigslist launches a weekly Web feature about its users. (Associated Press)<./a>
Adobe fires back at Apple with love. (Associated Press)
The Net Neutrality wars entangle free speech. (IDG News Service)
U.S. Treasury Department sites are hacked (IDG News Service)
Apple is shutting down its music streaming service Lala at the end of the month. (PC World)
Broadway rocks: get over it. Rock is now the mainstay of Broadway. (New York Times)
The world's largest social network is now the open Web. (New York Times)
The FCC weighs alerts for mounting cellphone charges. (Washington Post)
The U.S. is still using a private spy ring, despite doubts. (New York Times)
Who ever tho9ught 4:30 a.m. would become a competitive slot for local TV news? (Boston Herald)
Did a Seattle TV station decline to air a video on its news because because it didn't want top hamper iots relations with the police? (Seattle Times)
Big compensation for some in network TV (Los Angeles Times)
Science is not just for boys on a new PBS show SciGirls (New York Daily News)
ABC weatherman Sam Champion receives an operation on live TV. (Associated Press)
Disney sells a TV franchise that mothers did not loike. (New York Times)
For Peter Chernin, former No. 2 to Rupert Murdoch, there is now an empire of his own. (New York Times)
Joe and Mika of MSNBC: the odd couple of morning TV. (New York Times)
Rachel Maddow: killing Bin Laden with a spoon (Valley Advocate)
CNN and CBS are in talks to gather news together. (New York Times)
A revamped Microsoft Office will be free on the Web. (New York Times)
Facebook has a complicated opt-out procedure to obtain privacy. (New York Times)
A Google data collection admission angers European officials. (New York Times)
Afer a long ban, western China is back online. (New York Times)
Computer systems in cars are called at risk to hackers. (New York Times)
A digital boot camp to groom talent for agencies (New York Times)
Online talk, suicides and a thorny court case (New York Times)
The U.S. online ad market grows in Q1 (New York Times)
An FCC commissioner has criticism for thosee spreading misinformation abouot the FCC's broadband proposals. (Washington Post)
The FCC will seek regulation for Internet providers. (Washington Post)
One editor's balancing act on journalism's high wire (Washington Post)
The Washington Post puts Newsweek magazine up for sale. (Washington Post)
Journalist Roger Mudd donates his papers to Virginia's Washington and Lee University. Washington and Lee)
The CEO of Comcast says NBC news programs will have editorial independence. (Associated Press)
The missing iPhone investigation (Los Angeles Times)
Facebook holds a staff meeting on privacy as criticism grows. (Los Angeles Times)
Facebook adds security enhancements as concern about privacy grows. (Los Angeles Times)
Facebook social plug-ins are popping up all over the Web. (Los Angeles Times)
Facebook expands its presence on other Web sites. (San Francisco Chronicle)
Facebook wants the Web's default to be social. (IDG News Service)
Facebook's aggressive approach to innovation (Business Insider)
On Twitter all the men and women are merely players. (Los Angeles Times)
A service to monitor children's online activity. (Los Angeles Times)
Wikipedia unveils new features. (Los Angeles Times)
Google is selling Nexus One offline and closing its Web store. (Associated Press)
Google gives students priority for Google Voice accounts. (Business Insider)
The CEO of Google says the situation in China IS STABLE. (Bloomberg News)
Craigslist launches a weekly Web feature about its users. (Associated Press)<./a>
Adobe fires back at Apple with love. (Associated Press)
The Net Neutrality wars entangle free speech. (IDG News Service)
U.S. Treasury Department sites are hacked (IDG News Service)
Apple is shutting down its music streaming service Lala at the end of the month. (PC World)
Broadway rocks: get over it. Rock is now the mainstay of Broadway. (New York Times)
TV and advertising's new playing field. (Adweek)
How exactly do you follow Bill Moyers? (New York Times)
The next step for Bill Moyers is unclear. (New York Times)
New Jersey Public Television is struggling to survive. (Newark Star Ledger)
After 50 years in broadcasting, Dick Daly of public station WNED Buffalo is retiring. (Current)
The U.S. Supreme Court is considering the must carry rules under which cable TV systems must carry all local broadcast stations. The rule is being challenged by Cablevision. (Broadcasting & Cable)
Media chiefs' big pay led by CBS CEO (New York Times)
The boss of MSNBC says Roger Ailes changed the world. (Chicago Tribune)
Marketers continue to mimic TV news in their art of deception. (Newsblues) (paid subscription)
The FCC is likely to keep broadband deregulated. (Washington Post)
The Food Channel has a new clone. (Washington Post)
AOL is launching local news sites. (Washiongton Post)
AOL wants to beat the Internet (Business Insider)
There is a petition to the FCC to allow AM stations increased power during the day. (FCC Petition)
Workers strike Italian opera houses. (Associated Press)
Igor Stravinsky: the teller of Russian stories (New York Times)
Audiences - and Hollywood - flock to smartphones. (New York Times)
Web's users against its gatekeepers (New York Times)
The rise of self publishing (New York Times)
Craigslist is subpoened over sex ads (New York Times)
What we're reading: music, pirated and otherwise (New York Times)
The non-ending political battles keep Bill Maher in the funny business. (Pittsburgh Post Gazette)
IPad vs. iPhone - which one had thew better launch? (Los Angeles Times)
Privacy advocates target online advertisers. (Los Angeles Times)
Security: what not to post on Facebook. (Los Angeles Times)
China targets "foreign forces" in Web crackdown. (Associated Press)
The site Unvarnished lets unnamed peers judge you on the Web. (Associated Press)
Speedier phones still can't keep up with the networks. (IDG News Service)<>/a>
YouTube boosts display advertisers 10-fold. (Bloomberg News)
U.S. senators call for an investigation of Facebook by FTC, call for privacy regulations (Bloomberg News)
Facebook expands its presence on other Web sites. (Bloomberg News)
A computer security event seeks to spur international talks. (Associated Press)
Twitter's Biz Stone supports social causes. (Bloomberg News)
Facebook-like status updates are coming to offices. (San Jose Mercury News)
Frontline on PBS examines colleges for profit. (Los Angeles Times)
How exactly do you follow Bill Moyers? (New York Times)
The next step for Bill Moyers is unclear. (New York Times)
New Jersey Public Television is struggling to survive. (Newark Star Ledger)
After 50 years in broadcasting, Dick Daly of public station WNED Buffalo is retiring. (Current)
The U.S. Supreme Court is considering the must carry rules under which cable TV systems must carry all local broadcast stations. The rule is being challenged by Cablevision. (Broadcasting & Cable)
Media chiefs' big pay led by CBS CEO (New York Times)
The boss of MSNBC says Roger Ailes changed the world. (Chicago Tribune)
Marketers continue to mimic TV news in their art of deception. (Newsblues) (paid subscription)
The FCC is likely to keep broadband deregulated. (Washington Post)
The Food Channel has a new clone. (Washington Post)
AOL is launching local news sites. (Washiongton Post)
AOL wants to beat the Internet (Business Insider)
There is a petition to the FCC to allow AM stations increased power during the day. (FCC Petition)
Workers strike Italian opera houses. (Associated Press)
Igor Stravinsky: the teller of Russian stories (New York Times)
Audiences - and Hollywood - flock to smartphones. (New York Times)
Web's users against its gatekeepers (New York Times)
The rise of self publishing (New York Times)
Craigslist is subpoened over sex ads (New York Times)
What we're reading: music, pirated and otherwise (New York Times)
The non-ending political battles keep Bill Maher in the funny business. (Pittsburgh Post Gazette)
IPad vs. iPhone - which one had thew better launch? (Los Angeles Times)
Privacy advocates target online advertisers. (Los Angeles Times)
Security: what not to post on Facebook. (Los Angeles Times)
China targets "foreign forces" in Web crackdown. (Associated Press)
The site Unvarnished lets unnamed peers judge you on the Web. (Associated Press)
Speedier phones still can't keep up with the networks. (IDG News Service)<>/a>
YouTube boosts display advertisers 10-fold. (Bloomberg News)
U.S. senators call for an investigation of Facebook by FTC, call for privacy regulations (Bloomberg News)
Facebook expands its presence on other Web sites. (Bloomberg News)
A computer security event seeks to spur international talks. (Associated Press)
Twitter's Biz Stone supports social causes. (Bloomberg News)
Facebook-like status updates are coming to offices. (San Jose Mercury News)
Frontline on PBS examines colleges for profit. (Los Angeles Times)
Sumner Redstone says Rupert Murdoch's newspapers will fail. (Crains New York Business)
The Atlanta CBS affiliate apologizes for a "horrible video" on its news. (WGCL Atlanta)
ABC News has concluded its major staff cutbacks. (New York Times)
ABC News makes fewer layoffs than expected. (Los Angeles Times)
A Muslim group has warned the creators of South Park. (Los Angeles Times) (New York Times)
Bea Arthur's activism continues. (Los Angeles Times)
Fox News chief Roger Ailes says the media went into the tank for Barack Obama. (Naples, Florida News)
The Fox affiliate in Albany, Georgia uses iPads instead of paper. (Poynter)
Jon Stewart is the preeminent fact checker for the Fox News channel. (New York Times)
Bill Moyers' sign off. (Hartford Courant)
The self appointed Twitter scolds (New York Times)
Creditors win the auction for the Philadelphia newspapewrs. (Associated Press)
Hewlett Packard agrees to buy Palm (New York Times)
The data driven life (New York Times)
The cell phone as a wallet? (New York Times)
Senators ask Facebook for privacy fixes (New York Times)
The phone is locked: just drive (New York Times)
China moves to con trol data controls (New York Times)
A filing by Google asks the FCC to consider reclassification (Washington Post)
FTC could gain enforcement power over the Internet (Washington Post)
Tech lobbyists find a power disguise online. (Washington Post)
Super Mike: Politico's star. (Washington Post)
Journalism's Tea Party express (Washington Post)
Former FCC chairman Kevin Martin is fighting the Comcast NBC merger (Los Angeles Times)
The Virginia attorney general supports the raid on the student newspaper (Washington Post)
Classical music's comeback on public radio (New York Times)
The New Jersey Network is being spun off by the state. (Philadelphia Inquirer)
Glenn Beck takes a little spill. (Los Angeles Times)
Russian push into the Silicon Valley (Los Angeles Times)
IPad users are targeted in a malware scare. (Los Angeles Times)
GetGlue links Web resources for music, books and movies together. (Los Angeles Times)
Google adds business information to StreetView (Los Angeles Times)
An engineer says he has uncovered a Facebook privacy loophole. (Los Angeles Times)
Facebook seeks to meet with U.S. Senator Charles Schumer. (Computer World)
Senator Schumer urges the FTC to regulate social net privacy (Computer World)
What's next for CNN? (Time magazine)
Apple has gotten into the search business (Los Angeles Times)
Hugo Chavez takes to Twitter to fight his critics online. (Associated Press)
Thirteen top notch Web services for business and communications. (PC World)
What if Geocities had taken over the Internet? (Business Insider)
The Atlanta CBS affiliate apologizes for a "horrible video" on its news. (WGCL Atlanta)
ABC News has concluded its major staff cutbacks. (New York Times)
ABC News makes fewer layoffs than expected. (Los Angeles Times)
A Muslim group has warned the creators of South Park. (Los Angeles Times) (New York Times)
Bea Arthur's activism continues. (Los Angeles Times)
Fox News chief Roger Ailes says the media went into the tank for Barack Obama. (Naples, Florida News)
The Fox affiliate in Albany, Georgia uses iPads instead of paper. (Poynter)
Jon Stewart is the preeminent fact checker for the Fox News channel. (New York Times)
Bill Moyers' sign off. (Hartford Courant)
The self appointed Twitter scolds (New York Times)
Creditors win the auction for the Philadelphia newspapewrs. (Associated Press)
Hewlett Packard agrees to buy Palm (New York Times)
The data driven life (New York Times)
The cell phone as a wallet? (New York Times)
Senators ask Facebook for privacy fixes (New York Times)
The phone is locked: just drive (New York Times)
China moves to con trol data controls (New York Times)
A filing by Google asks the FCC to consider reclassification (Washington Post)
FTC could gain enforcement power over the Internet (Washington Post)
Tech lobbyists find a power disguise online. (Washington Post)
Super Mike: Politico's star. (Washington Post)
Journalism's Tea Party express (Washington Post)
Former FCC chairman Kevin Martin is fighting the Comcast NBC merger (Los Angeles Times)
The Virginia attorney general supports the raid on the student newspaper (Washington Post)
Classical music's comeback on public radio (New York Times)
The New Jersey Network is being spun off by the state. (Philadelphia Inquirer)
Glenn Beck takes a little spill. (Los Angeles Times)
Russian push into the Silicon Valley (Los Angeles Times)
IPad users are targeted in a malware scare. (Los Angeles Times)
GetGlue links Web resources for music, books and movies together. (Los Angeles Times)
Google adds business information to StreetView (Los Angeles Times)
An engineer says he has uncovered a Facebook privacy loophole. (Los Angeles Times)
Facebook seeks to meet with U.S. Senator Charles Schumer. (Computer World)
Senator Schumer urges the FTC to regulate social net privacy (Computer World)
What's next for CNN? (Time magazine)
Apple has gotten into the search business (Los Angeles Times)
Hugo Chavez takes to Twitter to fight his critics online. (Associated Press)
Thirteen top notch Web services for business and communications. (PC World)
What if Geocities had taken over the Internet? (Business Insider)
TV Guide asks: are cable TV channels trying to start a new civil war? (TV Guide)
Gabe Pressman of WNBC-TV channel 4 New York at 86 (New York Times)
In a bear time, it's a bull market for TV sitcoms (New York Times)
Britain prepares for its first campaign TV debates (New York Times)
Local TV stations in venture for mobile programming (New York Times)
Thirteen/WNET is putting Lincoln Center on the set (New York Times)
ABC's This Week is adding online fact checks (New York Times)
When marketing becomes almighty (New York Times)
There's little to do about a bad Internet provider. (Washington Post)
Policing the Internet is needed, but with a light hand. (Washington Post)
Two billion laptops might not be enough (New York Times)
The former head of the NAACP - Benjamin Hooks - was the first black FCC commissioner. (Washington Post)
West Virginia's U.S. Senator John Rockefeller vows support for the FCC on broadband (Washington Post)
Forner FCC heads debate rules for the Web. (Washington Post)
CBS spreads a rumor about a potential nominee to the U.S. Supreme Court. (Washington Post)
The new book on Oprah: she's untouchable. (Washington Post)
A new metro Washington news Web site is being launched. (Washington Post)
The new governor of Virginia slashes funding for public TV. (Washingtpon Post)
Expert: Apple software is more vulnerable than Microsoft (Los Angeles Times)
Microsoft pulls part of Kin campaign after sexting complaints. (Los Angeles Times)
Google steps up its search with localized suggestions. (Los Angeles Times)
Google searches the Twitter archive, gkiviong access to billions of Tweets. (Los Angeles Times)
Twitter unveils a plan fpor advertising on the Web. (Los Angeles Tiomes)
Rolling Stone's archive is going on line - for a price. (Associated Press)
Google warns of fake anti-virus programs online. (Bloomberg News)
News editors see new tools but little cash on the Web. (Bloomberg News)
More rural residents of China surf the Web by mobile (IDG News Service)
Millions in China have no anti-virus software. (IDG News Service)
Police are getting caught on camera. (Associated Press)
Doctor Who is here (again). (Los Angeles Times)
Fox yanks Sean Hannity from a Tea Party event. (Los Angeles Times)
Just how Russian was Stravinsky? (New York Times)
Europe's cloud of ash has major impact on the music world. (New York Times)
Gabe Pressman of WNBC-TV channel 4 New York at 86 (New York Times)
In a bear time, it's a bull market for TV sitcoms (New York Times)
Britain prepares for its first campaign TV debates (New York Times)
Local TV stations in venture for mobile programming (New York Times)
Thirteen/WNET is putting Lincoln Center on the set (New York Times)
ABC's This Week is adding online fact checks (New York Times)
When marketing becomes almighty (New York Times)
There's little to do about a bad Internet provider. (Washington Post)
Policing the Internet is needed, but with a light hand. (Washington Post)
Two billion laptops might not be enough (New York Times)
The former head of the NAACP - Benjamin Hooks - was the first black FCC commissioner. (Washington Post)
West Virginia's U.S. Senator John Rockefeller vows support for the FCC on broadband (Washington Post)
Forner FCC heads debate rules for the Web. (Washington Post)
CBS spreads a rumor about a potential nominee to the U.S. Supreme Court. (Washington Post)
The new book on Oprah: she's untouchable. (Washington Post)
A new metro Washington news Web site is being launched. (Washington Post)
The new governor of Virginia slashes funding for public TV. (Washingtpon Post)
Expert: Apple software is more vulnerable than Microsoft (Los Angeles Times)
Microsoft pulls part of Kin campaign after sexting complaints. (Los Angeles Times)
Google steps up its search with localized suggestions. (Los Angeles Times)
Google searches the Twitter archive, gkiviong access to billions of Tweets. (Los Angeles Times)
Twitter unveils a plan fpor advertising on the Web. (Los Angeles Tiomes)
Rolling Stone's archive is going on line - for a price. (Associated Press)
Google warns of fake anti-virus programs online. (Bloomberg News)
News editors see new tools but little cash on the Web. (Bloomberg News)
More rural residents of China surf the Web by mobile (IDG News Service)
Millions in China have no anti-virus software. (IDG News Service)
Police are getting caught on camera. (Associated Press)
Doctor Who is here (again). (Los Angeles Times)
Fox yanks Sean Hannity from a Tea Party event. (Los Angeles Times)
Just how Russian was Stravinsky? (New York Times)
Europe's cloud of ash has major impact on the music world. (New York Times)
Mind reading brain scan software makes its debut. (Associated Press)
There is a call on the FCC for it to reclassify Web access. (Reuters)
In much of the world, the cell phone is cutting edge. (New York Times)
Mexico may cut millions of cell phones to fight crime. (Washington Post)
China's censors tackle and trip over the Internet. (New York Times)
Celebrity journalism: what it teaches. (New York Times)
Tensions rise for Twitter and app developers. (New York Times)
Teaching about the Web includes the troublesome parts. (New York Times)
Apple edges into selling app ads. (New York Times)
What we're reading online: privacy. (New York Times)
The Boston Symphony Orchestra sets its new season. (New York Times)
Viewpoint: hands off the Internet, please. (Washington Post)
The Comcast ruling raises questions about the FCC's authority. (Washington Post)
Finally, a more realistic adaptation of The Diary Of Anne Frank. (Washington Post)
<
Some say there is a lack of public relations strategy on the part of the Catholic Church in the sex scandal. (Washington Post)
With the iPad, Apple aims for the sweet spot (Washington Post)
Somali Islamists seize BBC radio transmitters (Associated Press)
The major record labels are eager to enter the iPad app marketplace. (Reuters)
A federal appeals court rules in favor of a ban on liquor ads in student newspapers. (Associated Press)
Steve Kroft is concerned about the future of TV journalism. (New York Daily News)
Internet advertising enbds 2009 on a high note. (Los Angeles Times)
Searching for suicide tips? Google suggests you call a help line instead. (Los Angeles Times)
Good Reader for iPad sells 24,000 copies, is now # 2 paid app (Los Angeles Times)
Video shorts posted online are gaining attention. (San Francisco Chronicle)
Facebook is entering the China Web market. (Bloomberg News)
Google pulls a suicide attack video after Russian criticism. (Bloomberg News)
Rupert Murdoch says newspapers must stand up to Google and Bing. (Bloomberg News)
An Ikea gift card scam takes in 40,000 Facebook yusers (IDG Newas Service)
The myth of secure e-shopping (PC World)
Yahoo is providing a style guide for the Internet (Business Insider)
The Twitter app for the Blackberry is released. (IDG News Service)
There is a call on the FCC for it to reclassify Web access. (Reuters)
In much of the world, the cell phone is cutting edge. (New York Times)
Mexico may cut millions of cell phones to fight crime. (Washington Post)
China's censors tackle and trip over the Internet. (New York Times)
Celebrity journalism: what it teaches. (New York Times)
Tensions rise for Twitter and app developers. (New York Times)
Teaching about the Web includes the troublesome parts. (New York Times)
Apple edges into selling app ads. (New York Times)
What we're reading online: privacy. (New York Times)
The Boston Symphony Orchestra sets its new season. (New York Times)
Viewpoint: hands off the Internet, please. (Washington Post)
The Comcast ruling raises questions about the FCC's authority. (Washington Post)
Finally, a more realistic adaptation of The Diary Of Anne Frank. (Washington Post)
<
Some say there is a lack of public relations strategy on the part of the Catholic Church in the sex scandal. (Washington Post)
With the iPad, Apple aims for the sweet spot (Washington Post)
Somali Islamists seize BBC radio transmitters (Associated Press)
The major record labels are eager to enter the iPad app marketplace. (Reuters)
A federal appeals court rules in favor of a ban on liquor ads in student newspapers. (Associated Press)
Steve Kroft is concerned about the future of TV journalism. (New York Daily News)
Internet advertising enbds 2009 on a high note. (Los Angeles Times)
Searching for suicide tips? Google suggests you call a help line instead. (Los Angeles Times)
Good Reader for iPad sells 24,000 copies, is now # 2 paid app (Los Angeles Times)
Video shorts posted online are gaining attention. (San Francisco Chronicle)
Facebook is entering the China Web market. (Bloomberg News)
Google pulls a suicide attack video after Russian criticism. (Bloomberg News)
Rupert Murdoch says newspapers must stand up to Google and Bing. (Bloomberg News)
An Ikea gift card scam takes in 40,000 Facebook yusers (IDG Newas Service)
The myth of secure e-shopping (PC World)
Yahoo is providing a style guide for the Internet (Business Insider)
The Twitter app for the Blackberry is released. (IDG News Service)
Words as weapons (New York Times)
Google gives tips to teens on how to safely use its social network Buzz (Los Angeles Times)
Google Buzz asks all users to review their privacy settings (Los Angeles Times)
A study says more women are embracing Web communities (Associated Press)
Print newspapers will last a decade, according to the man who led the buyout of the Chicago Sun Times (Bloomberg)
In TV news, there is the cult of the anchor. (Vanity Fair)
Politicians as paid news anchors (New York Times)
In the weekend California earthquake, only CNN went to live coverage (Lieberman 415 Media)
A court rules against the FCC on net neutrality (IDG News Service) (New York Times) (Washington Post)
The ruling undermines FCC authority (Washington Post)
Fox Mobile offers smartphone service (Giga)
Small devices that act as cell towers (New York Times)
MSNBC?s David Shuster is suspended for taking part in a CNN test (New York Times)
On its first day Apple sells 300,000 iPads (New York Times)
What are iPad owners downloading? (New York Times)
Doctors diagnose the iPad?s usefulness (Los Angeles Times)
Wi Fi issues dominate iPad complaints (Computer World)
The iPad has a big canvas but a few quirks (Washington Post)
The iPad frenzy (Washington Post)
Why should iPad advertise? The news magazines have it covered (Washington Post)
Test for Verdi: la Traviata (New York Times)
The 21st century symphony orchestra (New York Times)
AOL plans to sell or close its social network Bebo (New York Times) (Giga)
Yelp makes changes to appease business owners (New York Times)
Researchers trace data theft to intruders in China (New York Times)
Rupert Murdoch challenges the New York Times to a turf battle (Washington Post)
A Web talk radio startup gets $6 million (Washington Post)
The Vatican is blasting what it is calling an anti-Catholic hate campaign (Associated Press)
Lawyers respond to the new people-rating site Unvarnished (Los Angeles Times)
Facing suits, Yelp aims for transparency (San Francisco Chronicle)
A Colorado man erases Facebook data after threat of a lawsuit (Associated Press)
The British government is to invest 30 million pounds in a Semantic web (IDG News Service)
Online marketing divides to conquer. (New York Times)
Google gives tips to teens on how to safely use its social network Buzz (Los Angeles Times)
Google Buzz asks all users to review their privacy settings (Los Angeles Times)
A study says more women are embracing Web communities (Associated Press)
Print newspapers will last a decade, according to the man who led the buyout of the Chicago Sun Times (Bloomberg)
In TV news, there is the cult of the anchor. (Vanity Fair)
Politicians as paid news anchors (New York Times)
In the weekend California earthquake, only CNN went to live coverage (Lieberman 415 Media)
A court rules against the FCC on net neutrality (IDG News Service) (New York Times) (Washington Post)
The ruling undermines FCC authority (Washington Post)
Fox Mobile offers smartphone service (Giga)
Small devices that act as cell towers (New York Times)
MSNBC?s David Shuster is suspended for taking part in a CNN test (New York Times)
On its first day Apple sells 300,000 iPads (New York Times)
What are iPad owners downloading? (New York Times)
Doctors diagnose the iPad?s usefulness (Los Angeles Times)
Wi Fi issues dominate iPad complaints (Computer World)
The iPad has a big canvas but a few quirks (Washington Post)
The iPad frenzy (Washington Post)
Why should iPad advertise? The news magazines have it covered (Washington Post)
Test for Verdi: la Traviata (New York Times)
The 21st century symphony orchestra (New York Times)
AOL plans to sell or close its social network Bebo (New York Times) (Giga)
Yelp makes changes to appease business owners (New York Times)
Researchers trace data theft to intruders in China (New York Times)
Rupert Murdoch challenges the New York Times to a turf battle (Washington Post)
A Web talk radio startup gets $6 million (Washington Post)
The Vatican is blasting what it is calling an anti-Catholic hate campaign (Associated Press)
Lawyers respond to the new people-rating site Unvarnished (Los Angeles Times)
Facing suits, Yelp aims for transparency (San Francisco Chronicle)
A Colorado man erases Facebook data after threat of a lawsuit (Associated Press)
The British government is to invest 30 million pounds in a Semantic web (IDG News Service)
Online marketing divides to conquer. (New York Times)
Journalism in crisis (Neal Cortell)
Date rape column enrages American University students (Washington Post)
CNN fails to stop its fall in the ratings. (New York Times)
Weathercasters doubt global warming. (New York Times)
Is the Washington Post newsroom diverse enough? (Washington Post)
ABC News has sharply cut its staff. KABC-TV channel 7 Los Angeles has posted nearly 2 dozen freelance positions. (KABC-TV)
Google searches for a foreign policy. (New York Times)
Google says a glitch is blocking its China service. (New York Times)
Chinese censors turn the heat up on Google. (Techcruch)
Google cites clitch for China search problems (Reuters)
China?s firewall mistakes (TechCrunch)
Journalists in China say their Yahoo accounts are hacked. (Associated Press)
A technology coalition seeks stronger privacy laws. (New York Times)
How TV makers are selling the idea of 3-D at home. (New York Times)
eBay introduces a new classified site. (New York Times)
eBay aims to boost mobile sales (Los Angeles Times)
The Godfather of the iPod severs final ties with Apple (New York Times)
Information is spreading more rapidly on the Web. (New York Times)
PBS documentary on Buddha (Pittsburgh Post Gazette)
Hollywood wins another lawsuit against a search engine. (Los Angeles Times)
Lawmakers ask FTC to inveigate Google Buzz. (Los Angeles Times)
Google says 600 communities are vying for its broadband network (Los Angeles Times)
Twitter?s rise in Venezuela has Chavez in a spin. (Reuters)
Chavez foe banned from talking to media about his case (Associated Press)
As colleges make courses available free online, others cash in. (New York Times)
Mom of teen accused in cybersuicide blames the victim. (New York Daily News)
Facebook will scrap the phrase ?become a fan of? for ?like.? (Associated Press)
100,000 Internet radio stations (PC World)
Morning Joe Scarborough beats Glenn Beck (New York Daily News)
Kukla, Fran and Ollie (Washington Post)
Arrest in Internet threat to Congressman Eric Cantor of Virginia (Washington Post)<./a>
The gay plotline on the soap opera One Life To Live is ending. (Milwaukee Journal Sentinel)
Sarah Palin?s Fox News series debuts (Los Angeles Times)
Minnesota?s governor is to hold a town hall on Facebook. (Associated Press)
Google says it is not responsible for the content of its ads. (Bloomberg News)
Facebook weighs privacy changes again. (PC World)
With help from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, five upstate public broadcasters will be hiring news reporters and editors for what CPB calls a "local journalism center," one of seven multimedia initiatives being funded around the country. The CPB money will allow Schenectady's WMHT, central New York's WRVO, Binghamton's WSKG, Rochester's WXXI and Buffalo's WNED to hire five reporters, an editor and a "managing facilitator" to cover the use of technology in remaking the upstate economy.
Date rape column enrages American University students (Washington Post)
CNN fails to stop its fall in the ratings. (New York Times)
Weathercasters doubt global warming. (New York Times)
Is the Washington Post newsroom diverse enough? (Washington Post)
ABC News has sharply cut its staff. KABC-TV channel 7 Los Angeles has posted nearly 2 dozen freelance positions. (KABC-TV)
Google searches for a foreign policy. (New York Times)
Google says a glitch is blocking its China service. (New York Times)
Chinese censors turn the heat up on Google. (Techcruch)
Google cites clitch for China search problems (Reuters)
China?s firewall mistakes (TechCrunch)
Journalists in China say their Yahoo accounts are hacked. (Associated Press)
A technology coalition seeks stronger privacy laws. (New York Times)
How TV makers are selling the idea of 3-D at home. (New York Times)
eBay introduces a new classified site. (New York Times)
eBay aims to boost mobile sales (Los Angeles Times)
The Godfather of the iPod severs final ties with Apple (New York Times)
Information is spreading more rapidly on the Web. (New York Times)
PBS documentary on Buddha (Pittsburgh Post Gazette)
Hollywood wins another lawsuit against a search engine. (Los Angeles Times)
Lawmakers ask FTC to inveigate Google Buzz. (Los Angeles Times)
Google says 600 communities are vying for its broadband network (Los Angeles Times)
Twitter?s rise in Venezuela has Chavez in a spin. (Reuters)
Chavez foe banned from talking to media about his case (Associated Press)
As colleges make courses available free online, others cash in. (New York Times)
Mom of teen accused in cybersuicide blames the victim. (New York Daily News)
Facebook will scrap the phrase ?become a fan of? for ?like.? (Associated Press)
100,000 Internet radio stations (PC World)
Morning Joe Scarborough beats Glenn Beck (New York Daily News)
Kukla, Fran and Ollie (Washington Post)
Arrest in Internet threat to Congressman Eric Cantor of Virginia (Washington Post)<./a>
The gay plotline on the soap opera One Life To Live is ending. (Milwaukee Journal Sentinel)
Sarah Palin?s Fox News series debuts (Los Angeles Times)
Minnesota?s governor is to hold a town hall on Facebook. (Associated Press)
Google says it is not responsible for the content of its ads. (Bloomberg News)
Facebook weighs privacy changes again. (PC World)
With help from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, five upstate public broadcasters will be hiring news reporters and editors for what CPB calls a "local journalism center," one of seven multimedia initiatives being funded around the country. The CPB money will allow Schenectady's WMHT, central New York's WRVO, Binghamton's WSKG, Rochester's WXXI and Buffalo's WNED to hire five reporters, an editor and a "managing facilitator" to cover the use of technology in remaking the upstate economy.
Take a play and adorn it with opera. (New York Times)
Social networks are a lifeline for the chronically ill. (New York Times)
Salon is criticized for its report on Christiane Amanpour taking over ABC?s This Week. (New York Times)
Rachel Maddow of MSNBC will not run for U.S. Senate. (Vanity Fair)
Roger Ailes of the Fox News Channel is not afraid to take sides. (Chicago Tribune)
ABC News strips its Los Angeles bureau to the bone. (Los Angeles Times)
The loss of Christiane Amanpour will hurt CNN more than help ABC (Market Watch)
Buffalo ABC affiliate WKBW channel 7 is down to just 4 fulltime reporters. (Buffalo News)
Playing hardball: Chris Matthews of MSNBC (Los Angeles Times)
Oprah settles a defamation suit. (Chicago Tribune)
The FCC looks the other way as networks and stations strip their news departments (Alister & Paine)
British TV Watchdog slaps British morning show (Sky News)
The BBC is accused of not having enough older people on its shows. (BBC)
The New York Times now has a new video feature: Timecast (New York Times)
Bill Hemmer of the Fox News Channel is interviewed. (Pittsburgh Post Gazette)
Sarah Palin is to star in a new reality TV show (New York Times)
Sarah Palin reportedly is asking for over $1 million per episode for a new reality show (The Slatest)
Will Rosie O?Donnell replace Oprah Winfrey? (New York Times)
Teenaged sexting ? prosecutors gone wild? (New York Times)
A Russian tycoon has acquired The Independent newspaper of London (New York Times)
Steve Jobs is replying to emails from customers. (New York Times)
Advertisers show an interest in iPad (New York Times)
Google calls for action on Web limits. (New York Times)
Google adds Twitter feed in China, defying rules (Los Angeles Times)
What happens as Google uncensors search in China? (New York Times)
Competition is missing from the FCC broadband plan, some say. (Associated Press)
A Catholic charity and Sprint tangle over texting. (New York Times)
Mobs are born as word grows by text message (New York Times)
A telcom giant challenges the FCC role in broadband. (Washington Post)
A cort at least temporarily lifts media and broadcast ownership rules (Associated Press)
CPB announces a journalism initiative (CPB)
Microsoft is to update Big to compete with Google (Los Angeles Times)
Facebook is facing privacy concerns from European regulators (Los Angeles Times)
A European privacy battle looms for Google and Facebook (Los Angeles Times)
Moderates are forced out of a top Islam Web site (Associated Press)
AP test: China net filters (Associated Press)
China?s great firewall spreads overseas (IDG News Service)
An explanation of Google?s moves in China (Associated Press)
U.K. police ask Internet cafes to monitor customers. (Associated Press)
A Firefox update addresses a critical security flaw (PC World)
Internet agency approves domain names in native scripts (Associated Press)
Gmail now warns of suspicious account activie (Computer World)
Social networks are a lifeline for the chronically ill. (New York Times)
Salon is criticized for its report on Christiane Amanpour taking over ABC?s This Week. (New York Times)
Rachel Maddow of MSNBC will not run for U.S. Senate. (Vanity Fair)
Roger Ailes of the Fox News Channel is not afraid to take sides. (Chicago Tribune)
ABC News strips its Los Angeles bureau to the bone. (Los Angeles Times)
The loss of Christiane Amanpour will hurt CNN more than help ABC (Market Watch)
Buffalo ABC affiliate WKBW channel 7 is down to just 4 fulltime reporters. (Buffalo News)
Playing hardball: Chris Matthews of MSNBC (Los Angeles Times)
Oprah settles a defamation suit. (Chicago Tribune)
The FCC looks the other way as networks and stations strip their news departments (Alister & Paine)
British TV Watchdog slaps British morning show (Sky News)
The BBC is accused of not having enough older people on its shows. (BBC)
The New York Times now has a new video feature: Timecast (New York Times)
Bill Hemmer of the Fox News Channel is interviewed. (Pittsburgh Post Gazette)
Sarah Palin is to star in a new reality TV show (New York Times)
Sarah Palin reportedly is asking for over $1 million per episode for a new reality show (The Slatest)
Will Rosie O?Donnell replace Oprah Winfrey? (New York Times)
Teenaged sexting ? prosecutors gone wild? (New York Times)
A Russian tycoon has acquired The Independent newspaper of London (New York Times)
Steve Jobs is replying to emails from customers. (New York Times)
Advertisers show an interest in iPad (New York Times)
Google calls for action on Web limits. (New York Times)
Google adds Twitter feed in China, defying rules (Los Angeles Times)
What happens as Google uncensors search in China? (New York Times)
Competition is missing from the FCC broadband plan, some say. (Associated Press)
A Catholic charity and Sprint tangle over texting. (New York Times)
Mobs are born as word grows by text message (New York Times)
A telcom giant challenges the FCC role in broadband. (Washington Post)
A cort at least temporarily lifts media and broadcast ownership rules (Associated Press)
CPB announces a journalism initiative (CPB)
Microsoft is to update Big to compete with Google (Los Angeles Times)
Facebook is facing privacy concerns from European regulators (Los Angeles Times)
A European privacy battle looms for Google and Facebook (Los Angeles Times)
Moderates are forced out of a top Islam Web site (Associated Press)
AP test: China net filters (Associated Press)
China?s great firewall spreads overseas (IDG News Service)
An explanation of Google?s moves in China (Associated Press)
U.K. police ask Internet cafes to monitor customers. (Associated Press)
A Firefox update addresses a critical security flaw (PC World)
Internet agency approves domain names in native scripts (Associated Press)
Gmail now warns of suspicious account activie (Computer World)
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