No video clip in this post...just a link to an interesting Wall Street Journal article about the future of newspapers. Here's what WSJ readers want to see in the best news site evah, 10 years from now.
A lot of good ideas in there...and I don't think we'll have to wait a decade to see them in action.
TAGS:
newspapers
journalism
media
future of newspapers
Wednesday, May 10, 2006
Sunday, April 30, 2006
lunchbox nostalgia
lunchbox nostalgia on Vimeo
On Wednesday, April 19th Lauralee and I met up with friends at Redline in Cambridge. Here's a clip of me, Mary and Geoff reminiscing about the lunchboxes of our youth.
Sunday, March 26, 2006
The Mysterious Ditch: Part II.
In March 2006, four fearless reporters ventured into the woods to film a documentary. What they encountered cannot be explained. Click here to watch the video.
(turn up the volume...and be patient, it may take a few moments to load)
(turn up the volume...and be patient, it may take a few moments to load)
Thursday, March 23, 2006
ice hockey fashionista.
I play ice hockey once a week for a team called the Phantoms. I love our team, but our uniforms are hideous. Our jerseys are a weird aqua-bluish green color, with purple trim. I'm hoping we'll get new uniforms next year. Black with kelly green trim would look waaay better.
This video clip shows some highlights from the game we played on Feb. 26 in Marlborough, Mass.
The footage was shot by my my good pal, (Southie gal-turned federal agent), Amy W.
TAGS:
videoblog
ice hockey
Emily Sweeney
Friday, March 10, 2006
E-Ink....and video?
A Belgian newspaper is testing out a portable, lightweight newspaper that uses "electronic ink" technology. This kinda thing could allow the newspaper to update itself with the latest news - while it's in your hands.
This technology was developed by some forward-thinking cats from MIT's Media Lab. They started a company called E Ink. I'm so intrigued by this, I hope other newspapers are looking into it. Imagine how nice it would be to have interactive features built right into the newspaper -- say, when you touch the photo from last night's Bruin's game, it starts moving and you could watch a video clip of the game.
TAGS:
newspapers
journalism
media
future of newspapers
emily sweeney
This technology was developed by some forward-thinking cats from MIT's Media Lab. They started a company called E Ink. I'm so intrigued by this, I hope other newspapers are looking into it. Imagine how nice it would be to have interactive features built right into the newspaper -- say, when you touch the photo from last night's Bruin's game, it starts moving and you could watch a video clip of the game.
TAGS:
newspapers
journalism
media
future of newspapers
emily sweeney
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