Word: network
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...year, “IDENTITIES: A Commentary on the Asian American Experience” were held this week. According to their Facebook group, wanna-be student models don’t have to be from “the golden ghetto”...The Women’s Leadership Network is hosting *m e d i u m*, a two part event featuring performance showcase and gallery showing of visual art. We’re not fooled--we know you’re all going into i-Banking...
...mellowed into a pussycat, of course. I'm not interested in the shouting match or in the fireworks. I'm happy to do a show unabashedly for adults. On the old show, we certainly had network pressure, but we had our own pressure as well, to book guests that were, shall we say, demographically appropriate. On the current show, we rarely book anyone under 30, or even under 40. You want to book the people who are best at it. That is what the audience was asking...
...while you can’t really fault a network for doing what it needs to do to try and boost ratings, the issues that most capture the hearts and minds of the people in this country cannot be captured on vinyl or CD. Hip-hop, as much as I love it, is no Iraq war, no global warming, and no abortion debate. It’s just music...
...sentence surprised Gamal Eid, the Executive Director of the Arabic Network for Human Rights Information. The most blog-repressive regimes had been Tunisia, followed by Saudi Arabia, Syria and Libya, which have blocked sites and limited internet access. Eid had written earlier in the year that "the Egyptian bloggers, in particular, are pioneers who have guided other Arab bloggers" and that, despite limited numbers, the influence and popularity of Arab bloggers "have exceeded all expectations. The blogs act as a pain in the tooth for many Arab governments which fear citizens gaining the means to reveal their illegal and anti...
...that point had been minimal, but this event took on a bizarre significance for everyone around me as flurries of e-mails went out over house lists. In the hours after Anna Nicole’s death, I was bombarded with her story by every major news network and I, too, began to care about the buoyant blonde from Texas. All forms of media rushed to fill me in on the trailer-trash tragedy and I was able to devour the details through television, Internet, and magazine at my leisure. The book world was quick to follow—within...