Dateline: Riyadh, Saudi Arabia - covering President Bush from inside “the bubble”
Here in Riyadh, we’re wrapping up a trip with President Bush, which the administration hopes has jump started the Israeli/Palestinian peace process, while at the same time, building support with Gulf region states to apply pressure on Iran. As with all of these […]

Posted in Wael Abbas, free speech, journalism 28 Comments »

As the largest collection of live trucks my colleagues and I had ever witnessed beamed images of the horrifying massacre at Virginia Tech, a live TV revolution was quietly happening on the internet.

Prompted by “always on” Justin.tv, suddednly everyone’s video had to be live. Tech evangelist Chris Pirillo was live streaming on Ustream, when […]

Posted in Chris Brogan, Chris Pirillo, Chris Yeh, Comvu, Connie Reece, Democratic Debate, Jamal Albarghouti, Jeff Pulver, Jen Myronuk, Live TV, Presidential campaign, Robert Scoble, TV news, Twitter, Virginia Tech Shootings, blogging, cell phone video, citizen journalism, disruptive media, free speech, journalism, live blogging, live streaming video, mainstream media, new media, old media, photjournalism, politics, promotion, small tv, social media, technology, tradtional media, video blogging, video enabled phones, video journalist 3 Comments »

On Monday, April 16th, Jamal Albarghouti made a consciously editorial decision that the chaos happening - right there - all around him on the Virginia Tech campus, was something that he should record on his video enabled camera. To fight the wise instinct to protect ones life - to set that aside and decide […]

Posted in Jamal Albarghouti, Jonny Goldstein, Michael Rosenblum, blogging, cell phone video, citizen journalism, disruptive media, free speech, journalism, mainstream media, new media, old media, photjournalism, small tv, social media, technology, tradtional media, video blogging, video enabled phones, video journalist 14 Comments »