A historical, theoretical, and practical examination of Web 2.0 as an emerging public space with an emphasis upon social news site Newsvine.com.
First it's 70 degrees on January 2nd in Brooklyn, and now it's snowing on palm trees in Malibu! Good heavens.
Many federal agencies formerly located in America's capital are relocating outside a potential "blast zone", fearing the possibility of a terrorist (or state-sponsored) nuclear strike on the city.
The dolphin lives in the Yangtze River. Or did, rather. :(
The board of directors for the CC said that ending poverty and fighting global warming don't represent their constituents. Really? I wonder which Jesus they serve. Anyone read the last part of Matthew 25 lately?
Evangelical leaders, including a new corps of young activists, called Thursday (Nov. 16) for President Bush and the new Democratic leaders of Congress to pay greater attention to concerns over climate change.
The next generation of Christians are waking up to a bigger gospel, and they're already changing the world with it. Poverty, creation care, and justice are all returning to the center of the evangelical values set.
There has been some curiousity as to the meaning of this site's subtitle, "Imagining the Kingdom of God in an age of Less".
Six OPEC members, including Saudi Arabia, cut oil output by a total of 1 million barrels a day in an effort to revive prices that lost a quarter of their value in recent months, a spokesman for the group said.
The U.S. housing market appears to be emerging from its recent travails and the "worst may well be over," former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan was quoted as saying on Friday.
The final Power that I'll focus on is the Market -- variously called "The Economy", "the Invisible Hand", "Capitalism", and "the free excange of goods and services." And I think some old ragamuffin rabbi once called it "Mammon." I believe it is the idol of our age, and I fear th …
Politics and worries about oil supplies may have caused gasoline prices to go up at the pump earlier this year, but one big investment bank quietly helped their rapid drop in recent weeks, according to some economists, traders and analysts.
Oil analysts are raising their price estimates for next year in anticipation of increased demand that may outpace the development of new deposits.
It's easy to say that they're freaked out because this means their profits will decline with these lower prices. But I don't think that's the whole story.
Tending to your soul at the Vineyard Christian Fellowship in Boise, Idaho, involves recycling old cell phones and printer cartridges in the church lobby, pulling noxious weeds in the backcountry and fixing worn-out hiking trails in the mountains.
Thanks to the UN Environmental Program, you can now look at before-and-after pics of global hotspots of environmental destruction. Amazon deforestation, disappearing glaciers and polar ice caps, and urban growth top the list.
Includes some okay theories, but mentions the ludicrous "no plane" theory, which is the wee bit of poop mixed in to sour the whole brownie, so to speak.
Mexico's leftist opposition leader said on Sunday he will never recognize his right-wing rival as president and vowed a "radical transformation" of the country by setting up a parallel government.
U.S. military leaders in Baghdad have put out for bid a two-year, $20 million public relations contract that calls for extensive monitoring of U.S. and Middle Eastern media in an effort to promote more positive coverage of news from Iraq.
So, the simple conclusion from the analysis above is that this is indeed the biggest housing slump in the last four or five decades: every housing indictor is in free fall, including now housing prices.
A plurality of voters in each of 32 states agree that the political system in the U.S. is "badly broken." Percentages range from a high of 63% in Vermont to 47% in Nebraska, but all point in the same direction.
Considering the loss of good jobs, the high debt burden, and the dependence on imports, it is unclear what will enable America to pull herself out of the next recession. Perhaps growing ranks of the unemployed will become cannon fodder for Bush's wars in the Middle East.
The downturn in the US housing market will force businesses to slash 73,000 jobs a month in the new year and could be more damaging to the world economy than the dotcom crash, economists have warned.
The United States is headed for a recession that will be "much nastier, deeper and more protracted" than the 2001 recession, says Nouriel Roubini, president of Roubini Global Economics. Writing on his blog Wednesday, Roubini repeated his call that the U.S.
The pace of existing home sales in the United States fell a sharper-than-expected 4.1 percent in July to their lowest level since January 2004 as the downturn in the U.S. housing sector accelerated, the National Association of Realtors said on Wednesday.