Logically speaking, if Wikileaks is a criminal organization, then the New York Times, El Pais, Der Spiegel, Le Monde and The Guardian are too (they have been working with criminals) and should be blamed for complicity.

Aware that Islam is the most volcanic taboo in Morocco’s society, M.A.L.Is did not choose provocation deliberately. What they were bent on doing was to act as the mirror of “the provocative contradictions of Morocco’s social, religious and institutional fabric.”

Originally aimed at socializing people through entertainment videos (music, dance), Youtube has now become a major global actor playing a political role in each and every country.

John Stewart calls out CNN for their journalistic mediocrity and gives us a lesson in journalism 101 while he’s at it.

Whether it’s tired campaigns about their content being “stolen,” or tired discussions about their content being “taken,” the Associated Press is a tired organization huffing and puffing on its last legs.

Wikileaks announces an anonymous uploader for whistle blowers.

The Knight Commission on the Information Needs of Democracy suggests that we’re in danger of entering an age of second class information citizens.

Dan Gillmor’s call for transparency, communication and interaction in journalism benefits any organization engaged in media production.