Daily Must Reads, March 13, 2014

1. Lawyers struggle to define fair use in wake of Google Books case (Jeff John Roberts / GigaOm)

2. Inside the Texas Tribune model of sustainable journalism (Brian Braiker / Digiday)

3. Why venture capitalists are suddenly investing in news (Adrienne LaFrance / Quartz)

4. The Media Insight Project will focus on understanding changing news audiences (American Press Institute)

5. Twitter’s irreplaceable role in breaking news means it can’t crash like it did on Tuesday (Mat Honan / Wired)

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Journalism & Digital Education Roundup, March 13, 2014 »

« SXSW 2014: Journalism's Future Tied to Social, Mobile, Data

Tags: breaking newsgoogle booksmedia insight projecttexas tribunetwitterventure capitol

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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