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Aug. 23, 2011, 6 p.m.

Links on Twitter: FCC ends the fairness doctrine, Twitter goes to London, earthquake!

Mozilla’s ambitious WebAPI project aims to standardize the mobile web, regardless of device or browser http://t.co/RP29l9L »

For better or for worse, it is becoming much easier for non-programmers to make web http://t.co/cBIzzL2 »

The New Yorker publishes a standalone ebook, “After 9/11,” for $7.99 on Kindle and Nook http://t.co/Ta9umhv via @wbezedwards »

RT @tristanwalker: that was quick…. http://t.co/WAbpSgg »

.@niemanstory’s latest “Why’s this so good?” — on a @NYTmag story from 1997 http://t.co/R3mK7jN »

The F.C.C. is axing the fairness doctrine, which mandates no viewpoint be excluded http://t.co/6b4Ysmq »

The Daily Dot is a small-town paper covering the communities of Reddit, Tumblr, 4chan, and Twitter http://t.co/Ms2IQmp »

What happens when Fox puts TV shows behind a delay-wall? Apparently people start pirating like crazy http://t.co/60KrhH3 »

Twitter will join Facebook for talks with the U.K. government about the riots http://t.co/rIIRK5k »

POSTED     Aug. 23, 2011, 6 p.m.
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Journalism scholars want to make journalism better. They’re not quite sure how.
Does any of this work actually matter?
Congress fights to keep AM radio in cars
The AM Radio for Every Vehicle Act is being deliberated in both houses of Congress.
Going back to the well: CNN.com, the most popular news site in the U.S., is putting up a paywall
It has a much better chance of success than CNN+ ever did. But it still has to convince people its work is distinctive enough to break out the credit card.