Journalism

The ultimate guide to newspaper curmudgeon talking points

Kristine Lowe

05 Aug 2008 — 1 min read

I was alerted to this " handy-dandy [collaborative] guide to these curmudgeonly views and their counterpoints" by one of Mark Comerford's tweets. I can think of a few answers, but am mired in deadlines, think I've exceeded my screen rationing time for today (and tomorrow for that matter) and half my mind is on that perfect intro struggling to break free from the depths of my mind (or so I imagine). Useful summary though, it reminded me of this brilliant badge I found over at Matt Wardman's blog (though I don't remember precisely in which connection):

20 years of blogging on Typepad has come to an end: Ghost is my new platform

Started 20 years ago, my former Typepad-blog has been key to career success as a journalist and to building a great network and community with amazing bloggers and others. My Typepad-blog has been instrumental in landing me jobs and commissions; in getting acquainted with all sorts of wonderful people and

Moving platforms

I'm moving platforms from Typepad to Ghost, as the former is shutting down soon. Things will be up and running here shortly, but you can subscribe in the meantime if you'd like to stay up to date and receive emails when new content is published!

Man in hat sitting on Brighton Beach watching the waves

Ideas and think pieces that still stick from the year gone by – on burnout, the environment, long term thinking, media and more

As an experiment, what about looking at the think pieces and ideas that still stick from 2023 – rather than the newest new thing or predicting trends that may or may not come to pass? For me, some of the articles I still think about, that still resonate from last year

The hidden power of social media algorithms

“Social Media is not really a filter bubble but a boxing ring: You are both bonding with people with similar values, views, interests and in conflict with people with opposing views.” The quote belongs to techno-sociologist Zeynep Tufekci, today a professor at Columbia University. I've recently read two

Read more

20 years of blogging on Typepad has come to an end: Ghost is my new platform

Moving platforms

Ideas and think pieces that still stick from the year gone by – on burnout, the environment, long term thinking, media and more

The hidden power of social media algorithms