Generally the digital divide refers to the gap between those with access to information and digital content (Internet access, digital media, etc) and those without. That’s not how I’m using it here, though. There is an increasing gap in the way people think of the creation and distribution of digital content.
I’m at the
CNN today announced that the footage from its debates will be made available to the public. CNN is the first major network to do so.
While NBC made it abundantly clear that they would not allow use of “their” footage, the CNN release indicates that someone there understands the point of our effort.
Due to the
Today the chorus of voices calling for the national committees to open the Presidential debates grew louder.
Patrick Ruffini, David All, Liz Mair, Robert Bluey, John Hawkins, and Matt Margolis signed on to the letter calling for the RNC to require the networks carrying
No e-mail from Anne this morning, so I’m feeling a little Lost without my weekly esoteric discussion of time travel, hell, island life, and why the hell nobody has killed Ben. Last night’s episode was, by all accounts, pretty awesome.
Sawyer finally gets his revenge on the man what banged his momma
Ronald Reagan once described his foreign policy with regard to the Cold War in fairly simple terms – we win, they lose. It’s a simple message that is easy to understand and makes clear our commitment to the outcome.
To be perfectly clear, the Administration has truly bungled a great number of things.
Last week, with a bunch of other poli-tech types, I signed on to a letter calling on the RNC and DNC to release the footage from the Presidential debates under a creative commons license. The idea behind the effort was that the process of electing a president (or any other