Note headline; here is the only time this Reuters article refers to the “parliament was slipping into the Thames” issue:
[Professor John Burland of Imperial College London] dismissed concern in the media that parliament was slipping into the Thames, while the commission’s spokesman denied the walls around the palace were suffering from a particularly bad subsidence problem causing Big Ben to lean. –via London’s Big Ben is leaning, parliament sinking: reports.
A Reuters spokesperson dismissed concerns in academia that exaggerated headlines designed to generate more clickthroughs are causing journalistic integrity to suffer.
Similar:
Yahoo, You Nagged Me Too Many Times; Bye!
I have a Yahoo account that I use when a...
Business
How Humans Respond to Robots
The play that coined the word "robot," K...
Aesthetics
The Man Who Photographed Ghosts
This review of a book about early photog...
Aesthetics
Exploring Myst's Brave New World
"We wanted a true persistent world. If y...
Cyberculture
My colleague @crissycp offers warm soda bread and tea every year, as part of her authentic...
Academia
The Chicago Tribune Has Made the Best Internet Mistake of the Day
Every second is a deadline, every instan...
Amusing


