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  1. Added May 04, 2007 by katiebda
    Amanda Lenhart appeared with blogger Glenn Reynolds on the Kojo Nnamdi Show on NPR. She spoke about the role of blogs in the new information environment. The show can be accessed
  2. Added May 02, 2007 by katiebda
    This is an online journal issue put out by the Barnard Center for Research on Women. It's devoted to female bloggers.
  3. Added May 02, 2007 by katiebda
    Bly Lauritano-Werner is a high school student with an online journal. Her mother reads the journal -- but Bly thinks she shouldn't. Bly works with Blunt Radio in Maine. This piece came to us from Youth Radio.
  4. Added Apr 30, 2007 by katiebda
    The blogosphere is coming to a newspaper near you. Beginning April with Boston as the pilot market, Icelandic publishing co. Dagsbrun plans to launch free dailies in 10 U.S. cities. The papers will run blogs alongside the usual newspaper fare. The flagship paper, BostonNOW, hits the streets today. Editor in Chief says bloggers will not only get an outlet for their musings, they'll also break news.
  5. Added Apr 16, 2007 by katiebda
    Random Shapes features the best teen blogs on the web in an attempt to encourage good blogging among teens. Random Shapes is only open to teens, who must apply to participate in the community. The focus is on developing teens' blogging skills and creating a sense of community.
  6. Added Apr 13, 2007 by katiebda
    Tim O'Reilly's proposal for a code of conduct won't fly. Unfortunately, you can't just pass a bunch of rules to make incivility go away. Someone who has been getting his way since he was 2 and has grown up into a self-involved, bombastic narcissist isn't going to have a come-to-Jesus moment just because he's offended somebody's sense of etiquette.
  7. Added Apr 11, 2007 by trustteam and 1 other
    Last week, Tim O’Reilly, a conference promoter and book publisher who is credited with coining the term Web 2.0, began working with Jimmy Wales, creator of the communal online encyclopedia Wikipedia, to create a set of guidelines to shape online discussion and debate. The preliminary recommendations posted by Mr. Wales and Mr. O’Reilly are based in part on a code developed by BlogHer.
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