Privacy Schmivacy
The concept of privacy is, um, really, really different in China. Over there, it seems, everyone has a right to know just about anything they
March 4, 2010
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The concept of privacy is, um, really, really different in China. Over there, it seems, everyone has a right to know just about anything they
So, what’s the most enticing sound you can think of? Birds singing? The engine of a Ferrari 458 Italia? Rain spattering on your window? How
If I touch an actual newspaper nowadays, it’s usually because I’m waiting a) in a doctor’s office, b) for my car’s oil to be changed
I have surprising news and I have bad news. (This isn’t a fun way to start a Tuesday. I’ll make it up to you later.)
Facebook. Free speech. High school. Mix them together and what do you get? A volatile combination. Just ask Katie Evans. In 2007, then 17-year-old Evans
I’ve never really been a social network supporter. It’s all seemed kind of silly to me, really. Just thinking about the idea of MySpace and
If you surf any given news site on any given day, you’re likely to find some university or scientist that’s published the latest research on
Clearly, I’m doing this writing thing all wrong. I write roughly 6 gazillion words a day, most of which are immediately cut (and sometimes burned)
Sometimes I enjoy Facebook. I’ll admit it. Social networking can enhance our regular face-to-face friendships and provide a way to stay in contact with friends
The Federal Trade Commission recently issued a report titled Virtual Worlds and Kids: Mapping the Risks, that examined 27 virtual online worlds. The sites the
Good media discernment is about guarding our eyes and hearts before we watch or listen. And it’s also about grappling with the entertainment we do see or hear. That’s why the Plugged In Blog is devoted to guarding, discussing and grappling. About Plugged In >>
