Blog News

Sabadell - On July 4, National Police agents arrested a 40-year-old man in Sabadell, Catalunya for running a blog able to publish ideas likely to cause discrimination, hatred and violence, on racist, anti-Semitic or ideological grounds.

Quito - Ecuador is facing heavy criticism in the US media for potentially granting political asylum to NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden. Ecuador's President Rafael Correa has responded with scalding online remarks.

Simply having a website is no longer sufficient for small businesses looking to improve their leads and sales from online sources.

Brian Brown of the National Organization for Marriage came out a couple of days ago and said "It was the beginning of the end for what was once one of America's most noble organizations." I knew as a Libertarian Republican I was going to again, cringe.

Forget entertainment scandals and political controversies. The hottest debate in one of America's largest newspapers today deals with... credit card processing fees. Sexy? Not for most readers, unless of course, they own a business.

Boston - Amvona, a former photo accessories retailer, was awarded $100,000 in damages by Photoflex Products Inc. in a settlement agreement. The lawsuit alleged that Photoflex has used unfair and malicious business practices.

Bronnie Ware, a nurse who worked with dying patients, recorded their most common regrets. She published the top five in a blog and subsequently a book. The common theme of the top regrets are relationships and being true to oneself.

On Friday, Reuters blog platform was hacked with false posts and on Saturday, the @ReutersTech account on Twitter was taken over and renamed @TechMe. False tweets were sent before it was taken down.

Aurora - An aspiring sportscaster from Texas, one of the victims of the shooting in Aurora, Colorado, had just written a blog about her close call in a shooting in Toronto's Eaton Centre last month.

Very many politicians all over the world are known for their involvement in corruption, for taking advantage of their positions to become wealthy (or wealthier!) and Brazil’s politicians definitely can’t avoid being associated with this stereotype