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How young Kenyans turned to news influencers when protesters stormed the country’s parliament
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April 30, 2009, 4:26 p.m.

Links on Twitter: USA Today, courtroom tweeting, .tv island sinking

New USA Today publisher: “There is paid digital content in some areas in the future for us” http://tr.im/k89N »

The Committee to Protect Journalists (@pressfreedom) names 10 worst countries to be a blogger http://tr.im/k6CO »

In Missoula, tweeting continues unabated in courtroom upstairs from where Twitter was banned http://tr.im/k8gc »

Every journalist’s favorite toy, the Flip cam, now sports an HD model that takes AA batteries. Mmmm… http://tr.im/k5AG »

The Supreme Court’s profanity ruling may end up boosting net neutrality (i.e., restriction-free Internet) http://tr.im/k4pF »

GoDaddy advises against buying .tv domain names because Tuvalu, the island that controls .tv, is sinking :( http://tr.im/k8kN »

POSTED     April 30, 2009, 4:26 p.m.
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How young Kenyans turned to news influencers when protesters stormed the country’s parliament
A recent study shows the country’s news ecosystem is shifting towards alternative sources. This trend might shape journalism in the years to come.
Are you being tailed? Tips for reporters concerned about physical surveillance
“As a profession, you’d hope reporters would be good at reading people, situations, scenarios. So how many do you think spotted the spotters? None.”
Why a centuries-old local newspaper in New Hampshire launched a journalism fund
The Keene Sentinel weighed the pros and cons of becoming a nonprofit. It chose a hybrid option instead.