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Two-thirds of news influencers are men — and most have never worked for a news organization
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March 16, 2011, 6 p.m.

Links on Twitter: Facebook and social search, journalism and blogging, Carvin and revolutions

.@Felixsalmon: How blogs have changed journalism http://nie.mn/e5waea »

"Reporting and storytelling transcends medium": Long-form journalism powerhouse event tonight http://nie.mn/gERRRy »

"In many ways, our office layout is like the web itself – open, and geared toward connecting people with each other." http://nie.mn/f1E8fw »

So, um…has Facebook patented social search? http://nie.mn/frP6Q4 »

Tweeting the revolution: @newshour has a nice overview of the great work @acarvin‘s been doing http://nie.mn/eydgOf »

Twitter adds a perma-HTTPS option for additional user security http://nie.mn/fDcChG »

"Twitter users are preferentially linked to those with whom they share a similar level of general happiness" http://nie.mn/dODoVB »

Is print in vogue again? http://nie.mn/ekgbSD »

POSTED     March 16, 2011, 6 p.m.
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Two-thirds of news influencers are men — and most have never worked for a news organization
A new Pew Research Center report also found nearly 40% of U.S. adults under 30 regularly get news from news influencers.
The Onion adds a new layer, buying Alex Jones’ Infowars and turning it into a parody of itself
One variety of “fake news” is taking possession of a far more insidious one.
The Guardian won’t post on X anymore — but isn’t deleting its accounts there, at least for now
Guardian reporters may still use X for newsgathering, the company said.