The debate on homosexuality in the US army is raging on the web
The debate on homosexuality in the US army is raging on the web. Various online initiatives hope to raise awareness on the UN’s Millennium Development Goals, and a tree recounts its day to day life on social networks.
Today on the net, activists across Turkey inspired by “standing man’s” silent protest in Taksim Square; fast food restaurants in the US hit by a series of embarrassing scandals; and one blog’s satirical take on recently exposed Internet surveillance program Prism…
Today on the net: online reports on the wave of protests across Brazil; Hillary Clinton’s Twitter debut fuels speculation about her political future; and Google launches Internet beaming balloons aimed at bridging the digital divide.
Today on the net, the Facebook page that’s stirring up Zimbabwe politics. Hollywood stars take a stand against nuclear weapons. And a Swedish baby becomes something of an online sensation.
Not everyone has a computer with Internet access or indeed knows how to use one. According to France’s Strategic Analysis center, one third of French people have neither a computer nor an Internet connection, putting them at something of a disadvantage as nowadays the majority of administrative processes and steps have become automated and digitized. And of course those worst hit by the digital divide are the poorer segments of society.
Today on the net, artists join the anti-government movement in Turkey; the "Beautiful People" dating site sparks an outcry by going into the recruitment business; and a 2-year-old sings a Beatles number with his dad.
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