A leading general and former top military spokesman in Iraq is pleading with the armed services to let troops blog and post to YouTube.
Too bad the video site is banned on military nets, and Army rules
squeeze military bloggers, hard. Greg Grant notes, politely, that
Caldwell’s “recommendation that appears to run counter to Pentagon policy.”
Similar:
On this date in 1999 I first added a date to the list of web links I had been curating. (T...
On this date in 1999, I first dated an e...
Cyberculture
And so it begins: the unmarked assignments counter
This little icon will control my life fo...
Academia
Inverted Pyramid, #SharpieGate edition
Context: Sunday, President Trump twe...
Current_Events
As Mount St. Mary’s Offers to Reinstate 2 Professors, Faculty Demands President Quit
The president of Mount St. Mary’s Univer...
Academia
The Post drops the ‘mike’ — and the hyphen in ‘e-mail’
When I announced these style changes, an...
Culture
The press lobby is going feral—ignore it
Given that they need to write multiple...
Culture
From Germany it looks a bit frightening to me, how little freedom your troops have. Isn’t America the big buckler of freedom for the western world?