TPM’s Josh Marshall says he now views what was launched as a website as a bundle of knowledge and expertise that “exists inherently on no particular platform” — which is why he’s moving big into mobile and video.
This Week in Review: Red flags before Facebook’s IPO, and two sides of Google’s smarter search nie.mn/JWVNon 
Bill Keller on how WikiLeaks has evolved, the NYT reporting process, and threats to national security
Bill Keller’s keynote speech at the Secrecy and Journalism in the New Media Age conference garnered a lot of attention Thursday after the New York Times executive editor made a notable distinction between himself and WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange: “I don’t regard Julian Assange as a kindred spirit. If he’s a journalist, he’s not the kind of journalist that I am.“
Keller’s talk was a broad discussion of the Times’ handling of WikiLeaks documents, from parsing files in the computer-assisted reporting unit to conversations with lawyers and officials in the U.S. government. But Keller also took time to address some of the criticisms of the Times’ working with WikiLeaks. On Thursday, our Michael Morisy summarized Keller’s speech for the Lab, and here is the full video which includes the Q&A. We’ve also included the archived liveblog of the talk with commentary from Twitter.
What to read next
May 17, 2012
Encyclo: Our encyclopedia of the future of news. We've got all the most important players in journalism's evolution.
Download the Lab's iPhone app — it's the best way to stay up-to-date on the future of news. It's free and available now in the App Store.
Pingback: This Week in Review: Taking sides on WikiLeaks, the iPad/print dilemma, and the new syndication » Nieman Journalism Lab » Pushing to the Future of Journalism