By Mindy McAdams
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For researchers in mass communication (read: professors with Ph.D.’s, and graduate students who hope one day to be professors with Ph.D.’s), blogging is like a candy store full of goodies. So much to study! So many ways to study so many things!
Constantin Basturea has compiled an excellent list of the research papers about blogging that […]
Got a video camera? Want to tell a true story? Then take a look at Current. This is not just more Blip and YouTube. Nope. Current includes “real” TV, at least via satellite and cable. Not in my town, naturally, because in my town we have a monopoly cable TV company, Cox — so we […]
Broadband connections in the United States increased by 18 percent during the second half of 2005, from 42.4 million to 50.2 million lines in service, according to a report from the U.S. Federal Communications Commission, released yesterday.
For the full 12 months ended Dec. 31, 2005, U.S. broadband connections increased by 33 percent, an addition of […]
Just a damn good read:
What’s the difference between the citizen and the professional journalist? In one word please.
Training? Accountability? Pay?
Fear, I said. Fear of the almighty bollocking that awaits every freesheet reporter who spells the mayor’s name wrong to every Fleet Street investigator whose key source disappears as the story goes to bed.
Makes me want […]
Shop Talk had a good story (July 25) from Sam McManis of the Sacramento Bee newspaper about how News10 reporter Dan Adams became a VJ — a video journalist who reports, shoots, edits and transmits the story package all by himself. (If you need a free login, try BugMeNot.)
Mention the acronym VJ and watch TV […]
Enjoyable, excellent, relevant: Linton Weeks of The Washington Post writes about why you should Google yourself — to learn what other people know about you.
“Public embarrassment has been the growth industry in the United States for the last few years,” he says [that’s Bob Reno, who runs Badjocks.com, where you can see “athletes behaving badly”]. […]
Kudos to The New York Times’s Ben Werschkul and Adam Nagourney for producing this beautiful infographic and map that details the Senate, House and gubernatorial races of 2006.
Better than The Washington Post’s map … NPR’s map … CQ’s map … did I miss any?
I’ve been showing students and journalists the Times’s 2004 Flash map […]
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