All articles published in November 2009

Browse published articles by month:
  1. November 4, 2009

    Twitter Testing Real Time Tweet Alerts On Web
    Twitter tests out a small but useful feature for its "old school" user base.
  2. Brad Hill Interview: SOTB
    Weblogs, Inc. Director Brad Hill chats on blogging, digital music, the future of AOL, and much more.
  3. Michael Jackson Is Superb In This Is It
    Michael Jackson's essence as a performer is preserved in this breathtaking new documentary.
  4. A Newsroom Brawl At The Washington Post? How 2009!
    Whoa now! It's never a good idea to call a Pulitzer-prize winning, Vietnam veteran with deep-seated hatred of new-fangled journalism a "dick."
  5. Flaubert and Seinfeld, The Art of Nothingness
    George and Jerry take on Flaubert
  6. Perhaps Neither Party Won Election Night
    Finally! Someone who's willing to roll through all of the "we won Election Night" hullabaloo.
  7. Blog Focus On Election Day 2009
    Hey, elections. Those happened yesterday.
  8. Obama Supporter Down for the Count in Dayton
    Forget Virginia and New Jersey. Ohio is the bellwether for America.
  9. Gay Adoption Bill Without Friends
    The young bill has not yet won over supporters.
  10. Blog Focus: Can Pedro Martinez Keep the Phillies in the World Series Tonight?
    Pedro Martinez, once again, has a big start in New York tonight.
  11. Sasha Vujacic Does Not Want to Talk About Maria Sharapova
    Former Paris Hilton BFF Sasha Vujacic is allegedly dating Maria Sharapova.
  12. Los Angeles Dodgers Pitcher Vicente Padilla Shoots Himself in the leg While Hunting
    MLB pitcher Vicente Padilla accidentally shoots himself. He's fine.
  13. Former Toronto Raptor Charles Oakley is not Impressed With the Toronto Raptors
    Former Raptors bruiser Charles Oakley rips his old team.
  14. MCA launches yet another T20 league in India
    MCA launches yet another T20 league in India
  15. Supposedly "Mild" H1N1 Stalking Other Age Groups, Too
    Far from the "mild" flu some think it to be, the H1N1 pandemic is striking less publicized population groups