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:
AP wins reinstatement to White House events after judge rules government can’t bar its jou...
A federal judge ordered the White House ...
Current_Events
The Key To Better Work? E-mail Less, Flow More
What the researchers found was that the ...
Business
Making a case for a singular ‘they’
I am definitely on team revise...
Current_Events
Context for Hayles, My Mother was a Computer (Ch 3 & 4)
My undergraduates are working their way ...
Academia
My beautiful daughter says "Happy Valentine's Day"
View t...
Aesthetics
Introduction to The Skin of Our Teeth (optimistic, absurdist metatheater; Thornton Wilder,...
https://youtu.be/1okt8MIVTts
Academia
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?