Two new studies from Harvard University should send a chill through newspaper executives who think that paper is passé and the future is all about cyberspace.
In the past six months, restraints on press freedom and pressures put on journalists and newspapers have proliferated, as the country is about to vote for its legislators. Fortunately, the Web and citizen journalism is helping anonymous Moroccans to speak out.
British documentaries were once the gold standard, winning critical acclaim around the world. But leading documentary-makers are warning that the industry is now in crisis, with funding siphoned off to factual entertainment and reality-television shows.
Channel 4 is to broadcast Britain's first advertisement for a mainstream Christian movement next week in a move which may herald the arrival of US-style "televangelism" to our screens.
This new experiment is a bit DUH! but from now on I will tip only if I get a shoulder and neck massage along with the haircut.
Socialite Paris Hilton has filed a lawsuit against Hallmark Cards, claiming it used her likeness without permission on a greeting card entitled "Paris's First Day as a Waitress."
The FBI lost its 'blanket right' to access financial, telephone and Internet records without court authorization after a federal judge struck down the parts of the recently revised USA Patriot Act.
Britain's most prolific surrogate is now having triplets for another woman but more incredible is the story of how she gave away her own baby...by mistake!
Even the British are now starting to question the the strange media courtship of Madeleine McCann's parents and wondering ...
Almost half of the articles published by daily newspapers in the US contain one or more factual errors, and less than two per cent end up being corrected.
A homosexual foster couple were left free to sexually abuse vulnerable boys in their care because social workers feared being accused of discrimination if they investigated complaints, an inquiry concluded yesterday.
Online pioneers are bypassing so-called censorship laws and changing the ways we use language
Alan Rusbridger, the editor of the Guardian, the storied, handsome British newspaper with a spectacularly successful worldwide Web site, had already tried to build his newspaper a proper home in the United States twice.
Smokers of hand-rolled cigarettes tend to consume less tobacco, but face a greater risk of developing lung cancer than those who smoke manufactured cigarettes, a study on Norwegian lung cancer patients has found.
Two women were burnt to death in what police believe was an attempt by pupils to rid a northern KwaZulu-Natal school of evil spirits, police said on Wednesday.
OhmyNews relies on the contributions of over 60,000 citizen reporters worldwide, and OhmyNews International has over 3,000 global citizen reporters writing stories in English from 100 countries.
A lone South African submarine has left some North Atlantic Treaty Organisation commanders with red faces Tuesday as it "sank" all the ships of the Nato Maritime Group engaged in exercises with the SA Navy off the Cape Coast.
The men's magazine which sparked outrage when it offered a $10,000 boob job as a competition prize has responded to its critics by launching a search for Australia's sexiest feminist.
Sense of humor is defined differently for men and women, says Gina Barreca, a professor of English literature and feminist theory at the University of Connecticut.
Death doesn't discriminate, but at least when it comes to the deaths of strangers, neither is it immune to certain hierarchical precepts. A cursory glance at what we pay most attention to suggests that grand spectacle rules the day.
Its dorms are filled mostly with kids who have been home-schooled all their lives by Bible-believing Christian parents and who were taught that homosexuality is an abomination and that Adam and Eve cavorted with dinosaurs in the Garden of Eden.
Jawaharlal Nehru called them the single most dominant race in the history of the world. Their empire, the largest ever conceived, stretched over millions of kilometres from modern-day Vietnam to Hungary.
Newspaper reporters in Nigeria frequently demand payments just to turn up to press conferences. The rot in the business runs so deep it's almost impossible to tell what is fact, as a new generation of web-based "citizen journalists" is revealing.
Most people who bother at all would probably admit that the English of the worldwide web - verbose, rambling and ill-tempered - is not really the kind they want to read in a book or a newspaper.
A leading Swedish newspaper on Saturday said the country would not apologize for the recent publication of a Prophet Mohammed cartoon which has inflamed devout Muslims around the world.
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I second you Lauhal, ZenAid really does write brilliantly. I love coming to her vine and seeing what new gems of information she has for us! Thank you Z please don't stop!
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My initial reaction to Zenaid's Newsvine arrival was happiness to have another African on board. Now I am exhilarated to have a brilliant writer, and great person here.
— Oluseye
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Zenaid is an extraordinary writer: Compassionate and intelligent, mastering both irony and pathos, and working efficiently with storytelling instruments to create suspense. Zenaid's writing is my recommendation of the month, and her column has revitalized my interest in Newsvine - including the seeded articles.
Zenaide is a wonderful fresh voice on Newsvine. She is whip smart, sensitive, and funny. I love reading her articles & comments.
— lauhal
Hi Zenaide
Welcome! Looks like you've been busy - hope you're not too addicted yet.
Renee
Periodically, and, if anything, with an exponential telescoping of periodicity, an article shows up under the Most Commented, or Most Voted that consists mainly of over-long sentences, concatenated then into insufficiently divided paragraphs, of such polysyllabically polymorphou …
It was like any other gathering of complete strangers who met on the internet with the intent of getting horribly drunk together.
Two new studies from Harvard University should send a chill through newspaper executives who think that paper is passé and the future is all about cyberspace.
She regularly tops Hollywood's best dressed list but Angelina Jolie has abandoned clothes all together for her latest movie. In scenes sure to set pulses racing, the much lusted-after star emerges from a lake completely naked except for dripping gold liquid.
In the past six months, restraints on press freedom and pressures put on journalists and newspapers have proliferated, as the country is about to vote for its legislators. Fortunately, the Web and citizen journalism is helping anonymous Moroccans to speak out.
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