A New York Times story on Apple's manufacturing practices; a local reporter takes on a Connecticut Mayor's dumb remark; four more arrested at Rupert Murdoch's The Sun; a local meteorologist corrects ABC's Diane Sawyer.
Now more than ever, the press is a part of every story it covers. And CNN's "Reliable Sources" is one of television's only regular programs to examine how journalists do their jobs and how the media affect the stories they cover. Host Howard Kurtz, Washington Bureau Chief of The Daily Beast, is the nation's premier media critic, and each week he questions print reporters, television correspondents and Internet bloggers about how the press is covering the major stories of the week.
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What the mayor said was nothing compared to what Newt Gingrich said - without challenge from any reporter of course - in supporting the ethnic cleansing of the indigenous Palestinian people.
The reporter asked the mayor a dumb question, as if Latinos should be entitled to preferred treatment.
I just read about you guys in Technology Review and decided to pop in an take a look. Interesting preimse. I'm still very dubious that web 2.0 banter can produce tangible business results. Hopefully you can pro or disprove this point. Obviously it's all niche-specific, but I'm going to recommend my company look into tracking out web 2.0 marketing using Spreadfast. Best of luck!