Monday, January 25, 2016
Content Engagement Strategies To Market To The $3.4 Trillion Multicultural Segment
Wednesday, January 20, 2016
Sweet kangaroo recovering after a wildfire is equal parts sad and adorable
Nothing can keep this little guy down.
A wildfire started by lightning destroyed more than 160 properties and caused at least two deaths in Waroona, in south western Australia, on Jan. 7. Many animals in the area were deeply affected by the event, including this joey, who was rescued by a local animal clinic.
Nurse Frosina of the Waroona Veterinary Clinic posted a picture of the little kangaroo with his bandaged paws, feet and tail on Facebook — which instantly tugged at the heartstrings of wildlife lovers near and far. Read more...
More about Pics, Animals, Australia, Watercooler, and ConversationsFriday, January 15, 2016
More than 1,000 people are searching for a Tennessee toddler lost in the woods
A rural Tennessee community has rallied together to help find a 2-year-old boy missing for more than a day, with hundreds of volunteers combing the woods where he disappeared late into the night Friday
In the time since the toddler, Noah Chamberlin, disappeared around 1:20 p.m. Thursday afternoon, about 1,000 volunteers and law enforcement members have aided search efforts in the 600-acre wooded area near Pinson, an unincorporated community in western Tennessee.
Noah was reported missing in the woods near his grandparents' house after wandering away from his 4-year-old sister and grandmother, who sat down to talk and lost sight of the boy, authorities said. There is no suspicion of foul play in the toddler's disappearance, nor has any evidence of Noah's presence been found in the woods, The Jackson Sun reported Read more...
More about Toddler, Tennessee, Missing Person, Us World, and UsWednesday, January 13, 2016
New Loan Program Helps Refugees Start Businesses
Sunday, January 10, 2016
Journalists cry foul: El Chapo granted power to edit Sean Penn's profile
Sean Penn's profile of notorious drug kingpin El Chapo was skewered by journalists almost immediately after it published online Saturday evening because Rolling Stone made a deal with the recaptured convict to seek his approval before publication.
Giving subjects that power is frowned upon in the journalism world due to ethical implications. If the subject of a story has the control, that could lead to censorship and the transformation of a journalistic piece into propaganda. The sheer possibility of that mutation, even if doesn't occur, could find a publication with egg on its face. In this case, Rolling Stone notes that El Chapo did not make any changes after reading the story before it published, but that didn't stop critics from chomping at the bit Read more...
More about Ethics, Rolling Stone, Business, Media, and Sean Penn