Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has not done a sit down interview with a local newspaper during the campaign, despite May having done six. Theresa May — who backed Local Newspaper Week last month — has done more interviews, but her interaction with local journalists has included banal responses and tightly stage-managed meetings.

“The move is intriguing since Cheddar’s mission, until this point, has been to cater to people without cable boxes…This new push into traditional television may be viewed by critics as an admission that the current slew of digital platforms aren’t big enough to support Cheddar’s $83 million valuation.”

“Candidates who apply for the retooled editing jobs will interview with one or more members of a newsroom hiring committee, which will make its choices based on aptitude in a series of skills related to news judgement and technical proficiency.”

“The public editor has a kind of authority because you’ve been appointed by the institution to do it. So it’s hard to ignore. You’re also in the building, and that makes you hard to ignore. So I think that while you might, there could be lots of criticism of something, and you just, it would be easy to say: ‘Well, of course, there’s always criticism of us, we’re the New York Times, so we’re going to ignore that,’ it’s very hard to ignore the public editor.”

“It is not the publishing of these secrets that threatens national security. Publishing these secrets threatens the secret-keepers. It protects the public interest by letting us know what powerful people are doing when they think no one is looking.”

A particularly piquant description of The New York Times’ editing process, currently undergoing cuts and changes.

“For the Progress, the partnership was a way to sustain its reporting as it faced a nebulous future. For Charlottesville Tomorrow, the partnership meant ‘a seal of credibility,’ says Wheeler.”

“…while the numbers sound substantial, the true effect these bots have on political discourse is still incredibly hard to quantify. And focusing on Twitter’s bot scourge is an enticing but partial explanation for a far more difficult problem.”

Of some sort of dispute involving a couple New York Jets players.

“The Telegraph, a right-leaning daily broadsheet, will publish at least a 10-snap story at 5 p.m. each day, with an emphasis on election coverage that will be supplemented by sport, lifestyle, entertainment and international news. Discover already has two U.K. tabloid news publishers, The Sun and Daily Mail.”