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BREAKING: The ways people hear about big news these days; “into a million pieces,” says source
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May 11, 2009, 6:58 p.m.

Links on Twitter: Paying for news, interstitial ads, “I’ve been shot…”

The Telegraph, UK’s most-visited newspaper site, generates 8% of its traffic from social networks like Digg http://tr.im/l1rP »

The most annoying web ad ever — 30-second, full-screen interstitial — is coming to a news site near you http://tr.im/l2U0 »

Take a look at this chart demonstrating an astounding unwillingness to pay for content on e-paper or mobile http://tr.im/l3iq »

Do you know your web audience? Catering to integrators, net-newsers, traditionalists, and the disengaged http://tr.im/l30F »

Reporter in Liverpool tweets: “I’ve been shot…” http://tr.im/l3jO (via @paulbradshaw»

POSTED     May 11, 2009, 6:58 p.m.
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BREAKING: The ways people hear about big news these days; “into a million pieces,” says source
The New York Times and the Washington Post compete with meme accounts for the chance to be first with a big headline.
In 1924, a magazine ran a contest: “Who is to pay for broadcasting and how?” A century later, we’re still asking the same question
Radio Broadcast received close to a thousand entries to its contest — but ultimately rejected them all.
You’re more likely to believe fake news shared by someone you barely know than by your best friend
“The strength of weak ties” applies to misinformation, too.