My desktop is getting overwhelmed by bloggable (and primarily journalism-related) links, so it’s time to clean it up:

• In the wake of the RCMP raid on Juliet O’Neill, a new information site on press freedom launches.
• UBC School of Journalism’s Thunderbird Media Review’s Web site has redesigned with its latest issue.
• Probably the best media reporter in the business, Ken Auletta, is profiled at CBS MarketWatch.
• Contrasting the schadenfreude surrounding newspaper publisher Conrad Black is the love-in for Toronto Star’s publisher John Honderich (and yesterday’s spontaneous strike for BBC head Greg Dyke).
• The Star’s ombudsman explains the dark art of creating a printable quote from a spoken one.
• CyberJournalist.net profiles New York Times’ “multimedia reporter” even as the Graey Lady reveals how technology has changed the way journalists are covering the U.S. election.
• Technology may soon be changing the way we read newspapers: Philips , with E-Ink, has developed a consumer-friendly display panel that “can show detailed images, can be rolled up into a pen-sized holder.”
• David Akin explains how Canadian law students are getting ready to defend against lawsuits from the recording industry through Can-FLI Network.