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Two-thirds of news influencers are men — and most have never worked for a news organization
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April 16, 2010, 7 p.m.

Links on Twitter: AP moves to “website,” Google auto-suggest feature becomes more local, Library of Congress doesn’t know whether Twitter archive is opt-out

“Although style listings are not an ‘American Idol’ popularity vote, it is important to us to listen to our readers.” http://j.mp/d4SVRl »

Great take from @niemanstory: “If you can pair up efficiently with someone, it can work to everyone’s advantage.” http://j.mp/d2rNsP »

Responding to reader input, AP Stylebook (the real one!) officially changes “Web site” to “website” http://j.mp/c58hNU »

Google tips its servers: a visualization of the search giant’s ginormousness (via @Gizmodohttp://j.mp/aAObKu »

A small move with big implications: Google’s auto-suggest feature becomes more local http://j.mp/9QYU3R »

“This is about journalism integrity”: @dangillmor reacts to our Apple app rejection story http://j.mp/aFtE80 »

Yesterday, @c4fcm hosted “Civics in Difficult Places,” a global call-in show with @ethanz. The podcast: http://j.mp/aPz3Fm »

The Library of Congress doesn’t know if you’ll be able to opt out of its Twitter archive http://j.mp/968cHO »

POSTED     April 16, 2010, 7 p.m.
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Two-thirds of news influencers are men — and most have never worked for a news organization
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One variety of “fake news” is taking possession of a far more insidious one.
The Guardian won’t post on X anymore — but isn’t deleting its accounts there, at least for now
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