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    April 21, 2011, 3:09 p.m.

    Popular on Twitter: News.me stage 1, measuring accuracy in journalism and the effects of Amazon’s server problem

  • The original concept video for News.me
  • Canadian law makes it illegal to post election night updates online
  • Jonathan Stray considers how to measure accuracy in journalism
  • Vivian Schiller’s advice for public radio: Take risks
  • Amazon’s servers have crippled a number of sites
  • Why The Register Citizen is hiring a full-time curator
  • NPR looks at the toll on journalists from covering conflicts
  • Early success for the NYT digital subs is great, continued growth is better
  • Jim Brady thinks local businesses have a technology gap
  • Mother Jones charts the increasing income gap among Americans
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    Publishers hope fact-checking can become a revenue stream. Right now, it’s mostly Big Tech who is buying.
    Facebook alone works with 80 different fact-checking organizations worldwide.
    Fewer grants, more risks: Four rules for nonprofit journalism funders, from the former president of ProPublica
    “Any national donor large enough to put out press releases that issues one about making a bunch of $25,000 grants is either trying to fool other people or themselves.”
    As Facebook tries to knock the journalism off its platform, its users are doing the same
    A healthy chunk of Facebook users say they don’t get much news there any more — an outcome to be both expected and desired.
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