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It’s kind of a chicken and egg question: Does cybersex contribute to increased depression or does depression contribute to increased cybersex? It…
There is no denying that the Internet has had a profound impact on this U.S. Presidential race. I have discussed this at length in a previous article. Google has contributed a lot to this, but they are by no means the only Internet entity that has played a role.
Until somewhat recently, Twitter's site seemed reluctant to stay in working order. The company still lacks an identifiable business plan. And the economy as a whole has been imitating the current president's approval rating. But an encouraging new email hints that at least one small job market might be all right, after all.
Google and Yahoo have offered to decrease the size of their proposed search advertising deal in an effort to receive approval from federal regulators.
Surprisingly, the differences between John McCain and Barack Obama on issues affecting the Internet are few, but those few are fairly big rifts. The biggest single issue where the candidates differ is Network Neutrality.
Google has been very involved with this election. They've released tools for voters to find out voting information. They've released a tool for volunteers to help recruit voters.
