Eric Richardson on Can Corporations and Blogging Co-exist? On January 22, 2004, local community blog LAVoice.org editor Mack Reed posted a review of the LA.com site. His review focused largely […]
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The Mulatto Advocate has an interesting couple of posts on Defining Black and White – here and here. This entry also posted on A Mixed Blog.
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Dan Farber of ZDNet on What's up with blogging, and why should you care? What's all the fuss about blogging? It looks and smells mostly like writing, self-expression conveyed in […]
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Naiad was discovered in August 1989 by Voyager 2. This satellite orbits Neptune every seven hours, close to the equator. Further, Naiad’s orbit lacks eccentricity. This satellite is the innermost […]
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Saturn’s second largest moon is Rhea, named for the mother of Zeus in Greek mythology. The satellite has albedo features, no atmosphere, and visible ice deposits. This moon has a […]
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Harpalyke, previously known as S/2000 J5, is one of Jupiter’s 60+ natural satellites. This moon was discovered in 2000 by Scott S. Sheppard, David C. Jewitt, Yan Fernandez and Gene […]
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An interesting scientific theory regarding the origins of life on Earth involves asteroid and asteroid fragment impacts. The theory is that meteorites containing polyhydroxylated sugar compounds impacted Earth acting as […]
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While researching for some course work in Introduction to Astronomy for AMU, my six year old little boy was looking over my shoulder. So, I figured I'd explain to him […]
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Dr. Ivan Eland, Senior Fellow and Director of the Center on Peace & Liberty at the Independent Institute, on Body Count Redux: During the Vietnam War, the U.S. military released […]
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Clay Reddick of The Daily Texan on Undercover officers at anti-war meetings: APD officers were secretly present at protest plannings: Documents obtained by the American Civil Liberties Union of Texas […]
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