Here is a quick roundup of the stories occupying the most digital media mindshare today: Best Buy CEO Brian Dunn resigned; Amazon Appstore now offers in-app purchasing; Pando pushes out Arrington and Siegler; Mobile carriers creating central database of stolen cellphones.
Best Buy CEO Brian Dunn resigned
Best Buy press release – Best Buy Announces Leadership Transition
Wall Street Journal – Best Buy CEO Resigns
Associated Press – Best Buy CEO Resigns As Chain Struggles
Bloomberg – Best Buy’s Dunn Resigns as CEO; Mikan to Serve in Interim
Amazon Appstore now offers in-app purchasing
Amazon – press release
The Verge – Amazon adds Android-wide in-app purchases to Appstore
ReadWriteWeb – With In-App Purchases, has Amazon Improved its Relationship With Mobile Developers?
AllThingsD – Amazon Matches Apple’s Revenue Split for In-App Payments
PandoMedia removed founder Michael Arrington as a director and will no longer work with him nor fellow TechCrunch alumni MG Siegler
Pando Daily – Investor Update
Michael Arrington’s Uncrunched – About Pando
Business Insider – PandoDaily Splits With TechCrunch Founder Mike Arrington
Mobile carriers creating central database of stolen cellphones
Wall Street Journal – Carriers Band to Fight Cellphone Theft
Engadget – US carriers agree to build stolen phone database, blacklist hot handsets
Security News Daily – FCC, carriers to create database of stolen cellphones
Bloomberg – Carriers to Turn Off Stolen Smartphones to Fight Thefts
Photo by Flickr user Peat Bakke, used under Creative Commons license
