• Telegraph: Bosnian police have found the hoodie-clad girl seen throwing puppies into a river in a YouTube video.

• Village Voice: Hurricane Earl probably won't kill you, but there's always West Nile.

• UnBeige: Now Google owns your house, too.

Enjoy the long weekend, kiddos. We're off Monday unless something big breaks.

Strap on your sandals, bloggers, and get ready to give the big publishing companies a run for their money - the creators of StyleCaster just announced the launch of The Masthead, a new platform that gives influential style sites of all sizes the same access to advertising dollars as the makers of glossy magazines.

Co-founder and CEO Ari Goldberg wasn't always into women's lifestyle - he started out in sports and entertainment marketing. "I went from hanging with guys who could dunk to tall, skinny models," he said. "It's not a bad switch."

Goldberg was working with LeBron James and his LRMR Marketing company when he met StyleCaster Media Group's primary angel investor Dan Gilbert, who also owns the Cleveland Cavaliers. "'I don't invest in businesses, I invest in people,'" Gilbert had told him.

In this case, Gilbert was investing in Ari and his brother David Goldberg, as well as their other co-founder Albert Azout. "No one works harder than my brother," said Goldberg. "He's my guy." In 2007 the team built their first property, StyleCaster, a lifestyle site with original and curated content.

With just under $5 million in seed funding, the business has "progressed more like a movie than a tech company," Goldberg said, by focusing on perfecting the site's content before reaching out to advertisers. People go into the "vanity industries" of fashion and entertainment for "reasons other than money," he said. At their core, these publishers have a lot of "pride and integrity in what they do."

Jewish weekly newspaper the Forward has partnered with Hazon, a non-profit, to relaunch their "The Jew and the Carrot" food blog on the paper's site.

The blog will serve as a place to explore issues relating to Jewish culture's relationship to food, including presenting sustainable/organic food options to readers.

One blog post currently on the site, however, dissects an issue that deeply impacts, as the blog puts it, "Jews and Gentiles, and Manhattanites and Brooklyners" alike: the bagel tax (of doom). And, in preparation for Rosh Hashanah, the blog provides recipes for sophisticated honey consumption -- mead and hard cider cocktails.

Morgenson was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in 2002 for her coverage of Wall Street.

Before joining the New York Times, she was assistant managing editor at Forbes and the executive editor at Worth. Morgenson began her career at Vogue magazine before leaving to work as a stockbroker for Dean Witter Reynolds. She later returned to journalism as a staff writer for Money magazine.

The magazine's editor in chief, Paul Carruthers, who has manned Cycle News for 25 years, has been laid off and other staffers have been informed of the change.

However, spokesperson told min that he was unsure about the goings-on at the magazine, and the magazine's site currently has no announcement regarding any changes.

Today, Atlantic Media has announced an iPad application for The Atlantic magazine to compliment the apps it already has for the device as well as for the iPhone.

The app's September issue, which is priced at $4.99, includes in-depth articles with embedded video interviews and clips, sharing and social media features, slideshows, several navigation options like tapping and swiping, and the ability to zoom-in on photos and text.

Ready to put your money where your mouth is? Money magazine is looking for an experienced writer to fill a high-profile gig at its New York City office. A passion for finance is a must!

If hired, you'll be covering business, investing and personal finance in long-form features. You must have the ability to write compelling stories that are not only interesting and relevant to the mag's audience, but can also help improve their readers' lives. Serious scribes only, please.

At least three to five years of journalistic experience is required along with a strong knowledge of investing. The ideal candidate should be prepared to contribute investigative pieces and service features in print, online and on-air (we hope you're camera-ready!). If you think you have what it takes, apply here.

• Mashable: The Double Rainbow Guy is seven different shades of SELLOUT.

• GalleyCat: Who are the best authors on Facebook? Well. Is R.L. Stine an option?

• NewNowNext: Cee-Lo's official video for "Fuck You" features kids cursing! Almost as funny as old ladies on motorcycles.

• TVNewser: And, finally, we bid a fond farewell to Kevin Allocca, who leaves a sad, Allocca-shaped hole in any and all subsequent Mad Men recaps.

Here's a breakdown of what Time has in store:

The Holiday Cooking app will include recipes and tips for holiday entertaining, supported by an array of images and slideshows.

Steve Giannetti, the magazine's senior vice president of advertising, explains how the app is attractive not only to home cooks, but to advertisers as well:

The Holiday Cooking iPad app is yet another example of our commitment to provide marketers with more ways to experience and benefit from the Fine Cooking brand. This Holiday Cooking app will be a perfect way for our advertisers to reach a highly engaged audience at the appropriate time within the perfect environment.

Advertisers can do this by taking full page, interactive ads that can boast video components as well.

The magazine's editor, Miriam Leuchter, explains how the iPad edition is just one facet of its ongoing revamp:

We've started an exciting cycle of announcing major improvements each fall. Last year, just four months after Bonnier acquired the magazine, we rolled out a complete redesign, and this year we're complementing that with our new tablet edition, Popular Photography +.

The iPad edition will feature tips and techniques for taking photos and product reviews. Readers can move horizontally or vertically through the app's pages and peruse content in "Look" mode in order to focus solely on images without the accompanying text, or return to "Read" mode to access articles.

Tribune Broadcasting named Eric Meyrowitz as vice president and general manager of WPIX. Meyrowitz, who had served as VP and GM for Tribune's WDCW-TV in Washington, D.C. since 2004, assumes the job immediately.

"Eric is the right guy for this job," said Tribune Broadcasting President Jerry Kersting in a statement. "Even more so because he's originally from New York--he understands the city, the importance of local news and the rich tradition of WPIX."

"This is an incredible opportunity to lead a great station in the best media market in the country," said Meyrowitz, a New York native. "With new syndicated programming launching this fall, and the expansion of its morning news show, WPIX will continue growing its legacy and I'm honored to be a part of it. Plus, I get to return home-I can't wait to get started."

In June, Tribune fired longtime WPIX president and GM Betty Ellen Berlamino. She started at the station in 1994, and was promoted to general manager in 2000.

Reportedly, veteran anchor Jim Watkins will not have his contract renewed by WPIX. His deal with the station was set to expire at the end of August.

A station spokesperson had no comment on Watkins' situation at Channel 11.

Watkins is on vacation this week from his PIX News at Ten duties.

Update: A tipster tells FishbowlNY, despite the changes at WPIX, Watkins is currently negotiating his contract. "He is still in," writes the tipster.

Reinhard comes from the Miami Herald, where she has covered politics and had a weekly column as the paper's lead political writer.
She has also written for the Palm Beach Post, Education Week and The Home News.

Young startups in the Big Apple are about to get a boost from Colorado-based startup incubator TechStars.

New York City will join Boulder, Colo., Seattle, and Boston as the fourth city to play host to the group's mentorship and seed stage investment program.

TechStars is now accepting applications for the 2011 New York program, which starts in January. The three month boot camp seeds participating startups with capital (up to $18,000), provides shared office space, and connects founders with established tech mentors. To help fund future programs, TechStars takes a 6% equity stake in company.

"TechStars is built on a mentorship-driven approach and in New York, the biggest city in the world, there are lots of amazing mentors," according to an announcement on the TechStars web site.

The NYC program boasts an impressive lineup of high profile mentors, including Foursquare co-founder Dennis Crowley, Tumblr founder David Karp, and Union Square Ventures financier Fred Wilson.

TechStars founder and CEO David Cohen is moving to the city to oversee the new program, while seed stage investor David Tisch is slated to manage.

Over the years, the program has yeilded some impressive results. TechStars graduate Socialthing, a social site aggregation tool, was acquired by AOL in 2008, and mass emailing service SendGrid raised more than $5 million in VC funding in 2009.

The application deadline for the 2011 NYC program is November 21.