Sound Bytes
A column about the future of the music industry by Jonathan CunninghamU2 Partners with Dropbox and Spotify Remains Free in the U.S.
Sound Bytes: Sir Mix-A-Lot Talks Social Media and SOPAThe Analog-ist
A column at the intersection of social and traditional media by Betsy Hauenstein & Cheryl Lowry
Looking for Candidates With Design Skills
Is Paper the Future of Screen?
Does the Hive Mind Work Offline?
Introducing: The Analog-istGhost in the Wire
A regular look into the deeper issues surrounding digital media by Ken RufoThe Education Crisis
On Wikipedia Knowledge
Author Archives: gjchatalas
Hybrid Print/Online Publication Embraces Citizen Media
We often discuss the subject of revenue models in the online world. While there are a multitude of Internet businessess and offerings, the earnings that will support many of them are elusive. This is particularly so in the area of … Continue reading
Citizen Journalism via YouTube
For several years citizens have been cranking out their own brand of journalism utilizing digital tools. The most common methods were reporting and photos being uploaded to blogs and websites; essentially, the web as a newspaper. But as we’re well aware, … Continue reading
Lessig Provides More Legitimacy to the Netroots
The netroots often receive credit for energizing and organizing the progressive movement. Using social media tools, these activists have had a profound effect on national and local elections. Indeed, Barack Obama has largely built his campaign and its coffers by … Continue reading
Daily Newspaper Gives Up Paper, Goes Fully Online
We already know there are publications available on the web, and many have made online publishing the thrust of their business. Included among these are Salon, Slate, Grist and Crosscut, just to name a few. Clearly this model is well in place, … Continue reading
Making a Mockery of the Media
George Stephanopoulos expressed surprise when he and the ABC crew came under fire for their conduct of the recent presidential debate. But his being caught off guard by the barrage of criticism epitomizes the sad state of the traditional media … Continue reading
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