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http://www.al.com/sports/index.ssf/2013/03/scarbinsky_jay_jacobs_makes_mo.html#incart_river_defaultSaturday, March 09, 2013
What Happens to Social Media After a Twitter Revolution? - Mashable - The main discovery of the study is that after the uprisings brought down decades-old regimes, "citizens in Egypt and Libya use social media to talk about revolution and state-building in two distinct registers: instrumental and interpretative," the study's abstract says.
As Time Goes Bye - NYTimes.com - Maureen Dowd - We can’t wear black crepe every time someone prefers to read on a tablet; we can’t be like the auto industry and the G.O.P., who got accustomed to waiting around for it to be 1965 again. -- Digital platforms are worthless without content. They’re shiny sacks with bells and whistles, but without content, they’re empty sacks. It is not about pixels versus print. It is not about how you’re reading. It is about what you’re reading.
Pastor's week from hell: House burns down, wife hospitalized... and his church is destroyed by a tornado | Mail Online -To say that Georgia Pastor Michael Stewart had a rough week would be an understatement.
Son of former Tennessee standout among prospects getting offers from Alabama this week (with video) | al.com - Mike Herndon - Ponte Vedra (Fla.) linebacker Dillon Bates, whose father Bill played safety for Tennessee in 1979-82 and later for the Dallas Cowboys, was one of several players collecting offers from the Tide this week.
Parents lose custody of their children for a month after they take innocent bathtime photos in to be developed at Walmart and employee calls police | Mail Online
Major League Baseball Has a Major Problem with Antitrust Lawsuit | Bleacher Report - Mark Reynolds - The demand for sports on television is fueling the increase in the cost of cable subscriptions. Major League Baseball (MLB) and other sports leagues are charging cable companies and networks more for the rights to broadcast their games on television, and those costs are being passed on to consumers—even those who don't watch sports. - However, Major League Baseball is being targeted in an antitrust lawsuit that could ultimately curtail the growth in league-wide revenues from television deals. -- The revenue growth taking place via MLB's anti-competitive media structure appears to be a case of MLB using its antitrust exemption to manipulate people into paying higher cable prices.
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