Tweets not tanks: Battle to liberty shifts with tech
The piece argues that digital tools bypass autocratic bans and fuel revolutions, citing Mubarak era censorship and examples from Iran and China. It notes authorities adapt quickly, using crowdsourced data and online networks to suppress dissent while activists rely on mobile and internet platforms to organize and spread ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Times
Minsk
Moscow
Tehran
Beijing
Iran
China
Google
Clinton
Tunis
Cairo
Kabul
Baghdad
Eben Kaplan
Council On Foreign Relations
John Arquilla
Naval Postgraduate School
Alec Ross
Steve and
Cokie Roberts
Stevecokie
Gmail
Growth of Hispanic share seen in 2010 census
Census director Robert Groves notes the 2010 census will chronicle major demographic shifts including minority movement from city to suburb. Army spokesperson Col. Tom Collins cites concrete actions after the Fort Hood shooting and commits to further safety improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Groves
Army
Tom Collins
Fort Hood
Punxsutawney Phil Sees His Shadow
Friday february 4 2011 marks the day Phil the groundhog sees his shadow prompting six more weeks of winter. The historical note recalls February 4 1861 when Confederate delegates met in Montgomery Alabama to form the Confederate States of America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Punxsutawney
Phil
Montgomery
Ala
Lucius Septimius Severus
Britain
George III
Today in history highlights from revolutions to earthquakes
A concise roundup notes key dates: 1789 Washington elected first president. 1932 Roosevelt opens Lake Placid Winter Games. 1941 USO founded. 1948 Sri Lanka gains dominion status. 1961 Angola starts independence struggle. 1974 Patricia Hearst abducted. 1976 Guatemala earthquake at magnitude 7.5 claims over 23 000 lives per USGS.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
United States
New York
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Lake Placid
United Service Organizations
USO
Ceylon
Sri Lanka
Angola
Patricia Hearst
Berkeley
Calif
Symbionese Liberation Army
Guatemala
U.S. Geological Survey
Pro-life advocate lauds Nebraska 20 week abortion ban impact
Nat Hentoff notes Nebraska’s Pain Capable Unborn Child Protection Act, signed Oct. 15, 2010, could spread to other states despite fierce pro choice opposition. He cites medical studies on fetal pain and reflects on his journey from pro choice to pro life. He predicts broader legislative action if Obamacare evolves or the courts shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Nebraska
Dave Heineman
Right
Spaulding Balch
Nrl.org
Harrison, Globus and
Filly
W.B. Saunders
Harcourt Brace Jovanovich
Obama
Supreme Court
Nat Hentoff
Baytown Sun letters policy and contact details
The Baytown Sun outlines submission rules for letters and guest columns up to 500 words, including signature, return address, and phone number. It notes editors may edit content, the right to refuse publication, and submission methods by mail fax or email.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baytown Sun
Sun
Carla Torres
P.O
Baytown
Sunnews
Baytownsun.com
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hosni Mubarak
Scott Shane
New York Times
Czar Nicholas II
Hillary Clinton
Mubarak
Facebook
Steve
Stahler
Jeff Stahler
Dist
UFS, Inc
Aeca
Doctorsonfetalpain.com
New England Journal of Medicine
K.J.S Anand
Barack Obama
Rick Perry
Ron Paull
Wwwhouse. Gov
Paul
Gene Green
Janie Hatter Gray
Jamie.gray
Angie Pagel
Angie.pagel
Carla
Torres
Sandy Denson
Sandy.denson
Joshua Hart
Joshua.hart
Newsroom
The
Memorial Drive
Texas
Baytownsun
Fred Hartman
Editorial
Janie Halter
Todd Hreem
Jim Finley
M.A. Bengtson Community Member
Jay Eshbach
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