Word: contently
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...last issue, he needs to have paid attention to what the magazine was publishing, and expressed his dissatisfaction before the magazine was distributed. In fact, this is exactly what Steven J. Mitby '99 did. A member of Peninsula's governing board, Mitby resigned because he vehemently disagreed with the content of the last issue. His name was blacked off the masthead before distribution. Padilla did not pay attention, and therefore must be ready to accept indirect responsibility for the actions of the organization. Those who cast their lot with a political movement can't pick and choose their fights after...
...must enter the discourse in a constructive manner and not hide behind anonymous symbols. If everyone involved had acted properly and responsibly, we wouldn't have seen a useless and inflammatory message appear on the door of an individual who doesn't want to be held accountable for the content of a magazine on which he or she allows his or her name to appear...
...include Mr. Kaufman by name. The article was entirely my creation and yes, Joshua, I am proud of it. By listing the entire masthead of the publication, however, Mr. Kaufman committed a libelous offense. The vast majority of those people he named had absolutely no control over the editorial content of the previous issue. He even included the wrong Christopher Brown. Maybe Josh had better do some research next time...
...satellite broadcasting and wireless cable, it is losing some of its allure. Some cable analysts are actually calling for a slowdown in capital spending, saying that the telephone companies' efforts to bring video to the home are going so badly that cable companies can upgrade more slowly, charge the content providers more to get on the pipeline and thus raise revenues dramatically...
Virtually every big paper has made a foray into the online world. "The name of our business is how many eyeballs look at our content," says Howard Tyner, editor of the Chicago Tribune. "If you look just at ink on paper, the number of eyeballs is going down. But to all the people thumping their breast about the end of the daily newspaper, I say, 'Phooey.'" He whips out plans for a $7 million renovation of the Tribune building that will bring the company's print, Internet and cable operations into close contact with one another. Nine companies, including Hearst...