It’s bad grammar. In the Australian’s media section, there is a full page ad for its new newspaper features. First line of text reads:  News Limited is expanding it’s stable. It’s. Need I say more? Do we have to give up on the ignorant apostrophe? — An anonymous Crikey reader

Naomi goes online, squeaky clean.

“Naomi Robson is back in front of the camera. Even if it’s only online. And Markson Sparks PR is helping her with the launch of The Naomi Show.”  And according to mUmBRELLA, Sparks has been busy on Wikipedia…

Publisher’s ebook victory good news for Apple

“Macmillan has told Amazon that $9.99 (£6.25) is just not enough to charge for a bestseller or hardback released in ebook version. It considers $12.99, or even $14.99, to be fair.” – The Guardian

China problems just the start for Google: Europe’s next

“Europe matters to Google and its shareholders — potentially more than China. For nowhere else in the world is the company as powerful and as potentially vulnerable.” – New York Times

Facebook: monolithic news reader?

“From TV to Tivo and Hulu, from the mall to Amazon and eCommerce and from newspaper carriers and delivery trucks to online syndication and subscription – distribution of goods, services and information has changed a lot thanks to the internet. Subscription to syndicated publications hasn’t changed nearly as much yet as it could in the future, though.” – New York Times

Jon Stewart takes aim at Obama

“You may recall that one of the biggest concerns in the comedy world was that the election of Barack Obama would be the end of political humor, particularly where Jon Stewart was concerned. After years of being the unrelenting, sorely needed, voice of what many considered to be their only ‘true’ news source (that’s a whole other conversation) during the Bush years, a whole lot of people wondered how Stewart would find a way to bring his biting humor to Obama who seemed — a year ago anyway! — to be untouchable.” – Mediaite