NOT discussed on-air but worth reading;
Victor Pickard, Josh Stearns & Craig Aaron, Freepress.net: "Saving the News: Toward a National Journalism Strategy"
Lauren Rich Fine, PaidContent.org: "Non-For-Profit Isn't a Business Model For Newspapers"
David Kaplan, PaidContent.org: "New Study Probes What Readers Will Pay For Beyond Financial News"
PriceWaterhouseCoopers: "Moving into multiple business models: outlook for newspaper publishing in the Digital Age"
Richard Perez-Pena, The New York Times: "Few TV Reports on Audience Flight"
On the show today:
Zach Baron, The Village Voice: "NPR Censors Its Own Review of Outrage, Cites 'Old-Fashioned' and Quite Possibly Dishonest Policy"
Dan Zak, The Washington Post: "'Outrage' Drags Politics' Conservative Wingtips Out of the Closet"
Beth Reinhard, The Miami Herald: "New film doesn't 'out' Gov. Crist"
Glenn Greenwald, Salon: "Roxana Saberi's plight and American media propaganda"
David Mark, Politico: "New push to bring cameras in Supreme Court"
James Rainey, Los Angeles Times; "Thomas L. Friedman and the high cost of speaking"
Steve Kolowich, The Chronicle of Higher Education: "Alumni Try to Rewrite History on College-Newspaper Web Sites"
Beverly G. Rivera, Columbia Missourian: "School of Journalism to require iPod touch or iPhone for students"
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