Tuesday, August 14, 2007
CIA, NSA Treat Bloggers Like Journalists, More...
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ABCnews.com
Top U.S. spy agencies now treat bloggers as journalists. Click image for more. |
The E-Media Tidbits team routinely finds far more intriguing and relevant news than we actually have time to write up as blog posts. I track these via my account on
del.icio.us, a popular social bookmarking service, using the tag
tidbits-fodder. (Here's the
feed for that tag, if you want to follow it in real time.)
Here are a few selected recent items from that collection. Consider them mini-tidbits:
- The Blotter: Spy Agency OKs Bloggers as Journalists, ABCnews.com:
"CIA recently updated its FOIA requests policy to allow bloggers to get special treatment once reserved for old-school reporters. Last August, the NSA issued a directive to report leaks of classified info to the media -- 'including blogs.'" - Shifting Internet landscape: Content is now king, Computerworld:
"Internet users spend almost half their time online reading and watching content, dwarfing time spent searching, communicating, and shopping." New study from Online Publishers Association: Net users spend 37 percent more time viewing online content than four years ago. - Media 2.0 Intel with Terry Heaton and Steve Safran, The PoMo Blog:
"Blogs vs. news. Web vs. print. The 'vs.' [in those ubiquitous media conference session titles] supposes that there are two choices. It is the notion that we need a 'vs.' that is one of the biggest reasons why traditional media and new media aren't performing nearly as well as they could." - The $200 Billion Rip-Off: I, Cringely, The Pulpit, PBS:"Part 3 of how America went from having the fastest and cheapest Internet service in the world to what we have today -- not very fast, not very cheap Internet service that is hurting our ability to compete economically with the rest of the world."
Do you like these mini-tidbits? Should we do this more? Please comment below.
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