@niemanlab archives: June 29, 2009
29
Jun
Very cool screensaver mashes up New York Times headlines and Flickr http://tr.im/qd7k (via @donohoe) 
@sugarblum Glad you enjoyed it! You might like the stuff our colleagues do here: http://nieman.harvard.edu/narrative/home.aspx
New series at the Lab: Whither sports journalism as leagues and players provide coverage of themselves? http://tr.im/qc16
@mistersugar Thanks. Agreed that there could never be a code of ethics for all bloggers. Maybe among smaller groups of bloggers, though.
@gwfrink3 That was just a quote from the piece, but I think you’re right that some sluggishness is OK as long as servers hold up.
Ad networks to blame for sluggish performance of news sites as MJ news broke on Thursday http://tr.im/qb0H (via @c4cm)
Puerto Rico’s only English-language daily newspaper is a non-profit with a motley assortment of funders http://tr.im/qaoZ
On the bar code’s 35th birthday, Mario Garcia ruminates on their place in newspaper design http://tr.im/q9qM
New at the Lab: Strategic bankruptcy might be the best way for some newspapers to end up in local hands http://tr.im/qalL
“How can any system that doesn’t work precisely when people need it the most be considered the future of communications?” http://tr.im/qafl
New at the Lab: Spot.Us, pioneer of crowdfunded journalism, plans expansion to other cities http://tr.im/qa70
From 911 to TMZ to @CNNbrk to bit.ly, how Michael Jackson’s death spread across the web http://tr.im/q9rQ (via @maryvale)
Interview with Ezra Klein (American Prospect –> WaPo) and Ross Douthat (Atlantic –> NYT) on their moves http://tr.im/q9ir
AOL’s strategy: leanly staffed news sites focused on lucrative niches (Daily Finance, PoliticsDaily, etc.) http://tr.im/q9ga
Tools and tricks for citizen journalism by The Uptake http://tr.im/q9cn Part of YouTube’s just-launched Reporters’ Center.
Good morning! In a study of U.S. bloggers, a majority supported some kind of blogging ethics code http://tr.im/q9a2
This is an archive of tweets from @niemanlab, the Twitter feed of the Nieman Journalism Lab.
Each weekday, we chronicle the most interesting and important links about the future of journalism, with a focus on technology and the new economics of news. This archive includes tweets from late 2008 to the present.
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