Daily Must Reads, April 16, 2013

1. Twitter shows how the news is made, and it’s not pretty – but it’s better that we see it (PaidContent.org)

2. Boston explosions: Twitter acts as journalism’s ombudsman (Washington Post)

3. Google Boss: Whole world will be online by 2020 (CNN)

4. The digital lives of teens: The Internet never takes a rest (Edutopia)

5. Twitter said to seek deals with Viacom, NBC to feature TV online (Bloomberg)

6. Boston marathon: Has social media coverage finally matured? (PandoDaily)

Journalism and Digital Education Roundup, April 16, 2013 »

« The View from MIT on the Boston Marathon Explosions

Tags: boston bombingsboston explosionsboston marathongooglenbcteensviacom

Julie Keck :Julie Keck is a social media consultant and filmmaker based in Chicago. She has spoken about social media engagement, crowdfunding, and film at SXSW, the University of Notre Dame, Columbia College, DePaul, the Chicago International Film Festival, and more. Julie is also the social media and newsletter editor for MediaShift. Play with her on Twitter at @kingisafink.

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