Online

Taylor Miller Thomas | Poynter | 5/21/2013
What do you do with a blog service full of cat GIFs and memes? If you’re Yahoo, you buy it for $1.1 billion. If you’re a media outlet, you use Tumblr as an extension of your brand.
Christine Haughney | New York Times | 5/20/2013
The New York Times Company was a victim of online attacks earlier this week that slowed down The New York Times Web site and limited access to articles and other types of content.
Chris O'Shea | Mediabistro | 5/16/2013
Its site redesign is very similar to Snow Fall.
Alastair Reid | Journalism.co.uk | 5/14/2013
New site will let journalists monetize their work as well as offering a platform for mentorship.
Rachel McAthy | Journalism.co.uk | 5/14/2013
Following in the footsteps of The Times and Sunday Times, News International's tabloid title The Sun will launch an online paywall from 1 August.
Press Release | Postmedia Network | 5/14/2013
Postmedia Network, Canada’s largest publisher by circulation of paid English-language daily newspapers, today announced the extension of paid digital subscription bundles across all its newspaper websites.
Press Release | Washington Post Media | 5/14/2013
Provides the latest polls and polling industry newsRelevant Tweets and Instagrams also featured.
Nick Summers | The Next Web | 5/14/2013
Adblock Plus is a free-to-use service that blocks unwanted adverts across the Web.
Wayne Friedman | MediaPost | 5/13/2013
Which media does better with social media? It seems everyone can claim some victory -- with TV believing it grabs more benefits.
Christine Haughney | New York Times | 5/10/2013
In recent days, one of the most comprehensive destinations for gossip about the Cleveland kidnapping victims was not an American news outlet. It was Mail Online, the Web site of The Daily Mail, a British tabloid that has taken a distinctly gossipy approach to all news.
Press Release | FT | 5/9/2013
Extends FT journalism onto popular mobile app.
Laura Hazard Owen | paidContent | 5/8/2013
The Huffington Post rolled out its first Asian edition in Japan on Tuesday.
Kevin Anderson | Knowledge Bridge | 5/8/2013
Major news organizations including Reuters, Al Jazeera, CBS, NPR, the BBC, The Guardian and the Associated Press have all made headlines in the past year after hackers took over their Twitter accounts. The attacks are always embarrassing and can negatively impact the reputation of your news organization, but the attacks can also cause panic and real damage, as we saw recently.