To tweet or not to tweet? That is no longer the question at the New York Times.

Topics: New Media

That seems like a silly question when Facebook is the happening social network these days. So gosh, why would anyone want to leave there?

Topics: New Media

Five years since YouYube came into being and its content remains pretty consistent.

Topics: New Media

Like everything else on the Internet, travel reviews should be consumed with a healthy dose of skepticism.

Topics: New Media

The popularity of streaming video continues to grow as costs of photography equipment, video editing and production software, and hosting options continues to drop.

Topics: New Media

Since 1975, Lake Superior State University has submitted an annual “List of Words Banished from the Queen’s English for Mis-use, Over-use and General Uselessness.”

Topics: New Media

There’s one denizen of the social networks that won’t show up among the avatars of your Twitter followers or among your friends on Facebook, though it’s there all the same — the U.S. Justice Department.

Topics: New Media

The FakeAPStylebook is just what it says — a compendium of bad grammatical and style advice on Twitter that satirizes the Bible of the Newsroom. Simply put, it’s a lot funnier than the original.

Topics: New Media

In the most recent edition of TrendWatching, the editors introduce the concept of “nowism” to explain the transitory and hyper-current currency of our high-speed, now-focused lives.

Topics: New Media

That guy you just friended on Facebook might be a second-story expert looking to liberate your plasma television while you’re on the vacation you just wrote about on your wall.

Topics: History of PR, New Media