Or this:
Not this:
Saturday, October 03, 2009
Friday, October 02, 2009
Uh, Mr. President; can I have a word with you?
Now this is a shocker!
Speaking this week at the 2009 Americas Conference in Coral Gables, an event organized by the Miami Herald, former president Bill Clinton said, "If you read the Miami Herald every day, it will restore your faith in the profession of journalism and the importance of it."
Speaking this week at the 2009 Americas Conference in Coral Gables, an event organized by the Miami Herald, former president Bill Clinton said, "If you read the Miami Herald every day, it will restore your faith in the profession of journalism and the importance of it."
Sarah Palin book cover unveiled
NEWS ITEM: Harper, an imprint of HarperCollins, released the cover image of Sarah Palin's new biography Thursday.
It's OK I guess...kind of vanilla though.
I think I like my design better!
More...rogue-y ....and.... maverick-y, doncha think?
It's OK I guess...kind of vanilla though.
I think I like my design better!
More...rogue-y ....and.... maverick-y, doncha think?
Thursday, October 01, 2009
Random Pixels web browsing Tip o' the Day
I've mentioned this before, but for those of you who may have missed it here it is again.
I was talking with a local journalist the other day who told me that he didn't realize that the Miami Herald archives were available online for free.
Unfortunately the Herald is one of the few U.S. newspapers that hides its content behind a pay wall after a week or two.
But if you are a member of the Miami-Dade County Public Library System, everything in the Herald's archives dating back to 1982 is available for free.
If you have a library card, just go to the library's main page and click on "Databases and More."
You'll be asked to enter your card number and then you'll be directed to a page where there's a link for the Herald, along with hundreds of other resources, including all U.S. newspapers.
I was talking with a local journalist the other day who told me that he didn't realize that the Miami Herald archives were available online for free.
Unfortunately the Herald is one of the few U.S. newspapers that hides its content behind a pay wall after a week or two.
But if you are a member of the Miami-Dade County Public Library System, everything in the Herald's archives dating back to 1982 is available for free.
If you have a library card, just go to the library's main page and click on "Databases and More."
You'll be asked to enter your card number and then you'll be directed to a page where there's a link for the Herald, along with hundreds of other resources, including all U.S. newspapers.
Your tax dollars at work!
While checking my blog's stat counter today I came across this interesting entry:
Click image to enlarge 
Seems like someone at the U.S. House of Representatives landed on my blog after doing a search for images of thongs!
Probably doing research on health care? Right?
Seems like someone at the U.S. House of Representatives landed on my blog after doing a search for images of thongs!Probably doing research on health care? Right?
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