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With a slow start to the week regarding Internet news one can unfortunately almost always find a story about more newspapers having more difficulty. In Philadelphia, one of the largest markets in the country that no one seems to talk about not just one but both local papers are facing Sept. 15 deadlines that could determine their futures.
Usually in a city that can support two papers (which are not that many these days) it’s one or the other that is struggling. Here both of the local news phixtures (get it?) The Philadelphia Inquirer and the Philadelphia Daily News are close to being handed over to creditors unless Brian Tierney can pull a financial rabbit out of his hat. The Wall Street Journal reports
AOL has made some waves this year that have mostly centered on the people that are coming on board rather than services that will turn the companies fortunes to the plus side. 
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Last weekend I visited my father at his home in Hartsville, South Carolina. Hartsville is a typical southern small town that the likes of Andy Griffith would be proud of. So you can imagine the buzz around town when a new Italian restaurant opened up. There wouldn’t be much debate, this is where we would be going for dinner.
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Don’t you just love how every year, someone predicts that “the mobile” will “arrive”? (Me too! I love these crazy forecasts! Must be my penchant for fiction.) Well, today, Read Write Web takes a hard look at 
In a world of 140 characters, URLs are a thing of the past. As Twitter has grown and gained in 
Earlier this week we told you of 
