Free Access Equals a Free RideSource: Delaware Voice
Reporters, academics, lawyers and the news industry are all weighing in on what many refer to as the news reporting crisis. But the blogging, Facebook-updating, Twitter-Tweeting generation is not so convinced that a flat line for printed newspapers is a crisis at all.
Pyongyang's cyber terrorism hits home Source: atimes.com
North Korea has caught American and South Korean officials completely by surprise with a shocking cyber-offensive that has broad implications for the North's drive to perfect its ability to deliver weapons of mass destruction to carefully selected targets in Japan, South Korea or …
Can you live without Google?Source: The Times
In the space of a single decade, internet search has changed the way we look at the world beyond recognition. Google has become our binoculars and our window on to the net.
The internet - a new weapon for terrorists Source: analyst-network.com
The era of the internet has revealed over the previous years of the real dangers associated by the use of it by terrorist groups that have managed to gain strength and much valuable information for their attacks.
The Web's Most Controversial SitesSource: Switched
Where free speech once saw a debate over "clear and present danger," the Internet has given us a new ethical conundrum between what constitutes free speech and what's just plain dangerous.
A Brief History of Cyber-Crime Source: TIME
"I know how it feels to have privacy violated because it has happened to me and the people around me," Obama said in his announcement.
ANidea - Most Useful Tools or Apps of 2008Source: anidea.com
For this week's Yammer question, we asked the team 'What's the most useful tool or application on any digital platform that you discovered in 2008′?
Good question… better answers:
"Internet Enemies" report on Internet censorshipSource:
The freedom represented by the Internet does not extend to all countries, says a new Reporters Without Borders report that faults a dozen nations for engaging in an "almost systematic repression of Internet users."
Goodbye to Old Newspaper DaysSource: The American Spectator
Watching the Rocky Mountain News go under and the Chicago Sun-Times declare bankruptcy, I feel, like everyone else, that we're witnessing the end of an era.