URL: So is the BBC 'anti-politics'?
Barely a week out of the headlines for his "grandstanding" at a White House press conference, the BBC's political editor Nick Robinson has posted an uncharacteristically long blog entry where he answers criticisms made against the organisation by Steve Richards.
Richards, who Robinson is keen to stress is a chum, has taken umbrage at the BBC's lack of depth and analysis when it comes to dealing with political stories.
It's a point that has oft been raised, most recently by Tony Benn in his fantastic "interviewin the interviewers" documentary produced by Mentorn for Channel 4.
But two read big journalistic beasts of British politics battling out this issue that normally goes on behind the scenes, in public is fascinating.
Time Life, the direct marketing giant, has tapped Brightcove for a multi-phased Internet video initiative.
Back from the cold. Will sort out the death of stories asap. In the mean time spotted this story that kind of puts pay to those nay-sayers who complain that social networking is a mindless trend that is heading nowhere fast.
The New York Times has added a new function to its site that allows readers to send its stories to the Digg, Facebook and Newsvine websites
My only question is why did nobody warn my how addictive Myspace can be?
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