Stuff
Authors on the Web
The Verge, January 8, 2012
...on the web, and and Google's big investments in professional content is essential reading. The New Yorker: John Seabrook - Streaming Dreams "We’re absolutely nothing compared to TV," he said. "And this is why I came to YouTube. I want to take...
Videonet, February 19, 2012
...in turn will give the online aggregator exclusive rights to their content for a year. As explained in John Seabrook’s New Yorker article this month, YouTube will sell the ads but refrain from traditional promotion or marketing, i.e. “no lavish...
WNYC, February 2, 2012
...The New Yorker ’s John Seabrook tells us what YouTube is doing to maintain its competitive edge. Tony- and Emmy award-winner Cynthia Nixon on her role in the Broadway revival of Margaret Edsen’s Pulitzer...
WNYC, February 2, 2012
...John Seabrook talks about YouTube and the other new professionally produced channels that it plans to roll out over the next six months. It is part of a larger strategy, designed...
TG Daily, January 30, 2012
...are moving into television, and some believe it’s a new golden age for the medium. Still, writer John Seabrook did pose the question on The New Yorker if YouTube could kill off TV, which I don’t imagine happening any time soon. YouTube is like...
Forbes.com, December 9, 2011
...cross between a Golden Delicious and a Cox Orange Pippen. Which immediately made me think of the excellent John Seabrook piece on apple breeding in the recent Food Issue of The New Yorker. They also have a light candy scent — a thing I only now recall,...
Albert Lea Tribune, December 3, 2011
...Circle. I’ve been reading This is from an excerpt from an article in The New Yorker by John Seabrook titled, “Crunch.” “By the nineteen-sixties, most supermarkets carried three types of apple: McIntosh, a small, tart apple that John McIntosh had...
Chicago Reader, December 2, 2011
...The Cameo. Word up. I know apple picking season in these parts is over but John Seabrook's recent New Yorker piece about the development and marketing of the SweeTango apple—a cross of the Honeycrisp and the Zestar—got me thinking about my favorite...
