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The media becomes an activist for democracy
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June 4, 2009, 6:45 p.m.

Links on Twitter: Print frequency, The Telegraph, creative copyediting

Moody’s report says newspapers should consider reducing print frequency to rectify “structural disconnect” http://tr.im/ns4j »

“People see it, and they believe.” How mobile phones are aiding journalism in Africa http://tr.im/nqdD »

The Telegraph sold 1 million extra print copies in May on account of the MP expenses scandal http://tr.im/np0y »

“How do you teach blogging?” A livechat with @jayrosen_nyu that just started, and it’s already pretty good http://tr.im/nqXM »

Registrations of dot-com URLs rose last quarter for the first time since beginning of 2008 http://tr.im/nqVK »

Sign maker’s error at Connecticut news startup @ValleyIndy requires creative copyediting http://twitpic.com/6lgkk »

POSTED     June 4, 2009, 6:45 p.m.
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The media becomes an activist for democracy
“We cannot be neutral about this, by definition. A free press that doesn’t agitate for democracy is an oxymoron.”
Embracing influencers as allies
“News organizations will increasingly rely on digital creators not just as amplifiers but as integral partners in storytelling.”
Action over analysis
“We’ve overindexed on problem articulation, to the point of problem admiring. The risk is that we are analyzing ourselves into inaction and irrelevance.”