Let me take you back to a time when news was not instantaneous. When news was spread by paperboys on street corners and families would learn of the happenings of the world from a piece of paper in the morning and a television set at night. Life in the 1960’s in America, during the height […]
Author Archive
The Late Edition: The harassment in the newsroom
Posted by: patcarroll | November 25, 2011 | No Comment |How was the first US newspaper, Publick Occurences similar to modern day blogging? Josh Landis and Mitch Butler explain how with the decline of newspapers, blogging has rejuvenated colonial journalism principles in which everyone has a voice.
Tags: Blogging, CBS, Josh Landis, Mitch Butler, newspapers, Pat Carroll, US History
Our last status: A posthumous social media presence
Posted by: patcarroll | October 18, 2011 | No Comment |Has Facebook officially taken over our lives?
Posted by: patcarroll | October 4, 2011 | No Comment |Athletes and Twitter: Is it worth the risk?
Posted by: patcarroll | September 27, 2011 | No Comment |In an expanding colony, news is crucial for further growth and expansion. The Pennsylvania Gazette, one of the most popular sources of news in the the 1700s, provided readers with thanks in part to the genius and gumption of Benjamin Franklin. Franklin, a true Renaissance man in every sense of the word, would take a […]
Tags: Benjamin Franklin, Newspaper, Pat Carroll, Pennsylvania Gazette
Is LeBron James the Most Scrutinized Athlete in Sports History? In a 24/7 media circus where a celebrity’s every move–and I mean every move– is documented, it’s merely impossible for a superstar athlete to not take heat for something, in some form or another. The rapid rise of the Internet in the late-90′s gave the world […]