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 | Law Blawgs |
 | Academic |
 | Yale law professor has a blog called Balkanization |
| the fourth member of the "Volokh Conspiracy" blog, she's now a law professor at George Mason. A graduate of U. of Chicago Law School, after which she clerked for the Honorable Frank Easterbrook. Practiced insurance law at Wiley, Rein & Fielding. |
| at Lewis & Clark Law School in Portland has a blog called Jack Bog's Blog. Music, Politics and an appreciation of Tony Pierce. |
| Law Professor at Duke and is a champion of cyber-rights. His site has a bunch of great articles on cyberlaw. |
| Law professor at the Indiana U. School of Law, with a blog aptly called "Cooped Up" |
| he lectures about law and technology at Rutgers Univ. School of Law |
| he is at the University of Bonn, Germany. His site is called "disLEXia" and is about "lies, laws, legal research, crime and the Internet" |
| Her Blog is Called "Shout - Opinions on Everything." She works at the Stanford Law School Center for Internet and Society. |
| Loyola Law School in Los Angeles professor with blog called Election Law. |
| assistant general counsel at Baylor with blog that focuses on legal issues in representing universities |
| Prof at Smith School of Business at Univ. of Maryland; interested in China and securities issues |
| Univ of Pittsburg Law School |
| His book "The Future of Ideas" is one of the most influential books I have read in the past 10 years. He teaches at Stanford. He is already the foremost thinker on the subject of the law's role in shaping the development of the Internet. |
| blog site called "Is that Legal?" |
| Australian law professor based in Darwin, Northern Territory with a site called "The Parish Pump" - which are the philosophical and legal musings of...a sometimes academic...." |
| If you need ask who Glenn Reynolds is then you aren't a regular member of the blog community. I like Reynolds not so much for his Instapundit blog (which I do enjoy greatly) but because he's interested in two things that I enjoy: scuba diving and playing rock guitar. Also, he is the only living person who knows the true identity of the Unablogger. |
| Univ of San Diego School of Law with blog called Legal Theory |
| Prof at John Marshall School of Law with site called Law Blog |
| professor at Univ of Wisconsin Law School |
| Tillers on Evidence |
| U.C.L.A. law professor, who writes prolifically about the law and politics. Very smart, and very balanced. His site "the Volokh Conspiracy" is actually written by him, his brother Sasha, and other interesting and intelligent people. |
| Regent Univ School of Law; he has a blog called Ninomania, which extols the virtues of Justice Scalia |
| Lecturer at the University of Sydney in Australia; interested in technology and intellectual property law. |
| At Harvard, and totally on top of copyright issues. Her site rocks! |
| Professor at the University of Iowa College of Law with a blog about law, politics, sports, TV shows and movies. |
| Court Admin. |
| The Clerk of Court for the West Virginia Supreme Court, Rory is interested in how courts can use technology to better serve the public. |
| Rory maintains the official blog for the W.Va. Supreme Court, through which opinions are released, and to which people can subscribe to as an XML feed. |
| Critique |
| These sites are good sites for discussion of legal issues; some are true "weblogs" and some are traditional websites. |
| frequent legal, political and social commentary from a fellow named Dave. |
| a fantastic blog about the "politics of criminal law." Left leaning, as the name implies. RSS feed available. |
| a non-practicing lawyer who doesn't want to say much about his identity |
| Ernest Miller and others post about law & technology issues; this is a Yale Law School |
| focusing on developments in Academia, including new law journals |
| Law professor Lawrence Solum's excellent blog |
| focus on law and publishing from the author's perspective |
| a wonderful site run by Walter Olsen that chronicles the ridiculous lawsuits that are at the heart of our inefficient and overburdened legal system. |
| the diary of a 20-something male Manhattan attorney with time on his hands |
| not a blog, but a very interesting policy think-tank |
| a conservative organization; this is not really a blog. |
| review of pending cases by Ted |
| an EFF site, which which discusses the entertainment industry's efforts to tag digital media with "flags" that constrain its ability to circulate. Has an RSS feed. |
| a defense oriented reform site that criticizes the high cost of meritless lawsuits. |
| two anonymous authors provide counsel to young lawyers |
| Humor |
| Site run by Sean Carter, who started the Supreme Court fantasy league in which contestants handicap real cases and compete for real monetary prizes |
| Someone once said that "there are no funny lawyers, only funny people who made the wrong career choice." Madeleine is funny and so she doesn't practice anymore. |
| International |
| Australia |
| legal news |
| commentary about legal publishing |
| China |
| European Law |
| EULaw is about European law but is based in Austria |
| German Law |
| is apparently run by Rainer Langenhan who with his wife wrote a book (now in 4th edition) on the Internet for German lawyers |
| based in Vienna, Austria, focused on German law and International law, and copyright. The name of the blog, translated, means "all about the law." |
| by Margaret Mark's, a non-practising English solicitor and freelance translator living in Germany and I have a German-English legal translation |
| lawyer in Germany |
| Ireland |
| Japan |
| Korea |
| Brendon Carr is an American Lawyer in Seoul, Korea. His site has an XML feed. |
| Geoffery Privateau's site which focuses on building transparent legal structures around the world, which is to say legal systems free from corruption |
| Judiciary |
| A California state appellate court judge, who writes a monthly column that is usually humorous, |
| Judicial Law Clerks |
| anonymous federal law clerk |
| written by a federal judicial clerk whose tagline is "random musings of a Southern Federalis" |
| a federal law clerk's blog |
| Legal KM |
| Buzz sells Activewords. Just ask anyone who has met him. |
| One of my best blog-buddies. Rick is a lawyer but was too smart (and too interested in efficiency) to practice so he got involved in selling software that helps lawyers do their job better. He is one of the people who have helped me the most in getting my site to look as good as it does. You know how some people go to a trainer because it helps them "push harder" in their workout? Well, Rick is like my "tech-trainer." |
| prolific author, respected lawyer, and leading visionary of the impact of technology on the practice of law |
| in the IT department of a big law firm |
| Joy works with Chris Smith (see below), and has some great observations about knowledge management in law firms, and organizations generally. |
| Chris is the head of Knowledge Management at a large (unnamed) New York law firm. He apparently likes to sail, and seems interested in photography. I like his site because it's window into the observations of a non-lawyer techie who has to interact with lawyers. That can't be easy. |
| Legal Organizations |
| the Federalist Society at Harvard Law School's blog |
| Legal Marketing |
| Legal News |
| Legal Journalism |
| Gathers all the leading law blog headlines in one place |
| Chad Williamson's Legal News Aggregator & semi-portal |
| law for nerds at heart |
| General Legal news from John |
| not a lawyer, but a writer interested in law, technology and Cyberspace issues |
| site written by a non-lawyer about lawyerly concerns |
| Larry Stanton's blog about using Macs in the law office |
| Law Students |
| a third year law student in Washington DC |
| 3L at Ohio State University writes blog called ZipSix |
| 2L at UCLA |
| Second year at U. of Kansas in Lawrence, Kansas. |
| Third year student at UNC Law School. Recently accepted for membership on the law review. |
| Third year law student at Oklahoma City University. |
| 2L at BYU |
| Missouri law student |
| a 2L at Georgetown, whose account of the wait to see the Eldred copyright argument is a classic |
| a third year law student |
| first name is Elizabeth |
| Bay area law student |
| written by a Lewis & Clark law student named Jennifer |
| At Harvard, and a member of the law review. His site is pretty serious into legal commentary. |
| recent grad (?) of Notre Dame with a blog called LawMuse |
| a Harvard law school student |
| written by a Lewis & Clark law student named William |
| Site: Shameless Self Promotion. A second year law student at Brooklyn Law School. Also a musician and former researcher for a publishing company company. Undergrad major in International Relations and Russian studies. |
| 4L at Loyola Law School in New Orleans with great site called Naked Ownership, which is a play on words involving a Civil Law Property concept. |
| third year student at Howard University School of Law; lives in Washington D.C. and is interested in Intellectual Property law. |
| 2L at Georgetown interested in IP law and technology in general. Site is called Method2Madness |
| a member of the multi-author blog called "The Volokh Conspiracy" (sounds like a Ludlum novel, doesn't it?). A law student at Harvard, and member of the law review. |
| anonymous law student at a Boston-area law school. Her site is called Who Stole the Tarts, which is a reference to Alice in Wonderland. Her explanation of why it is so named deserves perusal, as does her entire site. |
| 3L at Harvard Law |
| a Tulane student |
| a third year law student, and a fan of Sex in the City. |
| Law + Technology Discussion |
| by Jerry Lawson |
| by Glenn Garnes |
| by Glenn Garnes |
| Librarians & Legal Research |
| a law librarian's weblog |
| great information blog about law, technology etc from Sabrina Pacifici, a co-founder of the outsanding website LLRX |
| Has a blog called Inter Alia on Internet Legal Research |
| Jerry Lawson's blog which seeks to help legal professionals use the Internet more efficiently. He is the author of the Compele Internet Guide for Lawyers. |
| She runs the LLRX site, and works for a large law firm. Her site is an amazing labor of love, and a great resource for legal materials of all kinds. |
| Legal Information from the Stark County Law Library Association in Canton, Ohio. |
| blog called The Old Fox, is a "legal research specialist and information architect." |
| Head of Digital Media Services at Northwestern University |
| Law Librarian with Hamline University School of Law in St. Paul, MN. She attended law school in Australia at the University of Tasmania |
| Paralegals |
| site run by Kim Plonsky, a Lafayette paralegal who reports on how to better use technology in the practice of law from the perspective of a litigation paralegal. Has an RSS feed. |
| his blog is "staton.Blog - the fusion of law, economics and technology |
| Practicing Attorneys |
| Alphabetical |
| lists all law-related blogs alphabetically by author |
| Lawyer/mediator in Southern California with site called Calblog |
| Buffalo, N.Y. attorney with a wide range of interests. He knows a great deal about music. I hope to learn more about his interests in jazz (he's turned me on to Tal Farlow so that's a good start). |
| lawyer in Rockport, MA and writer of a guide book on legal websites. His blog is a wonderful fount of information about websites that lawyers, law students and other legal professionals would use and enjoy. |
| the anonymous blog of a 26 year old Manhattan attorney |
| interesting young lawyer with a site called "unbillable hours" who won't say what his name is. Practices Matrimonial law, and lives in a large city. Interested in photography, philosophy and literature. TPB is a book maven, and his posts tend toward the discursive and observational. |
| a very serious appellate attorney with a wide readership. If you want to stay on top of what's going on in the federal court system (especially Supreme Court and US Ct of Appeal decisions) tune in to this blog site. Howard lives in Philadelphia. |
| lawyer in Washington, D.C. with blog focusing on small and home offices. |
| His blog is called "Wyliemac" (after his two dogs). His interests are tech and IP oriented. He practices in Columbus, Ohio. |
| North Central Fresno County, California blogger whose focus in on Constitutional, Employment and Business law. He practices plaintiff contigency fee litigation and business litigation. |
| blog that focuses on workplace rights |
| A Harvard Law Grad and recent graduate of a federal clerkship. Stuart's posts are fairly law related, with emphasis on political issues. |
| Decnavda's Dialectic about tax court decisions |
| Baton Rouge attorney with a weblog about the Louisiana Supreme Court |
| Interested in cycling, and privacy law. |
| Dallas health-law attorney, with expertise in HIPAA. Works at Jackson Walker. |
| Runs a weblog called Beldar Blog and lives in Houston, TX |
| The Dark Goddess of Replevin is a family law attorney in Bellevue, WA. Her blog provides "an irreverent look at lawyers & technology." |
| Washington D.C. lawyer focusing on small & home offices. |
| a practicing attorney in Los Angeles has a site, which is a "compendium of random thoughts regarding politics, society, feminism, sex, law, and anything else on [his] mind." His posts are are like mini-essays, well-written and clearly presented. |
| "The Unofficial Vanity Blog of the Self-Proclaimed American Pseudo-Intellectual" He handles commercial litigation and construction matters, for a law firm based in Manhattan. His posts are for the most part serious commentary, but he is also clearly a wry observer of the human condition. He has several "tail waggingly good stories" posted on his site, and my favorite so far is The Drug Counselor. |
| focuses on ICANN and DNS issues |
| Harvard Law Grad, and former lecturer at Cornell Law School. Also, a self-described "constant critic of Duke basketball." |
| a practicing attorney with a blog that promises "harangues that make sense." Looks like he's keeping his word. The blog is called Paternico's Pontifications. |
| A real estate lawyer in Tucson, Arizona. |
| An employment lawyer with the law firm of Haynes & Boone, and based in Austin, Texas. |
| Sitename is "Cognocentric". His blog seems to have a mix of personal observations and political commentary. He is a sole practitioner in West Orange, NJ., has a masters in tax, estate planning and administration, and business related items such as buy/sell agreements. |
| Has weblog called EsqTech with an XML feed. |
| has a Radio site called e-Lawg, on "Intersections of Law and Technology viewed North of the 49th." |
| Colorado lawyers has a site called "Math class for poets: law and life" |
| "Burt's Law and Everything Else" His posts are pretty well focused on the law. Looks like he went to Harvard, and his site is a great one if you are interested in law. Plus he has a great picture of Mathilda. |
| his site is called "Ipse Dixit" (Latin for "because I say so"). An ex-Navy submarine techno-wizard who went to Pepperdine Law School. He now works in the law department of a company with an interesting name. |
| Lawyer in Michigan who practices IP law |
| patent lawyer in Massachusetts who writes a bi-monthly column for the ABA Law Practice Management Journal. Site has an RSS feed. |
| He works in the Washington, D.C. office of an Gardner, Middlebrooks, an Alabama law firm; his weblog focuses on the Alabama court of appeals, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit (which includes Alabama), and the National Labor Relations Board |
| has a blog called the Tech Law Advisor |
| No last name, apparently. The site is called "Held in Contempt" which has got to be a top 5 finalist in the great blawgs name contest. Her site is about "Law, Entertainment, and an occasional dose of shoe shopping." |
| One of my close blog-buddies, Denise lives in L.A. and works for a large firm. She scuba dives, and loves T.S. Eliot. And so much more.... |
| IP & IT lawyer who writes prolifically about technology and the law. |
| is a libertarian writer and attorney in Houston, Texas. It looks like he is running for judge on the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals |
| Daily blogs from a Catholic home schooling mom/lawyer/journalist |
| runs a great site called Internet Tools for Lawyers |
| blog with emphasis on tax law. He's an attorney in Baltimore, MD. |
| New Orleans attorney who teaches "out of the box" thinking to solve legal problems |
| So Cal Law blog - which deals with legal and political issues facing attorneys in Southern California |
| A Radio weblog by "Michigan Lawyers specializing in civil litigation." |
| a corporate litigator in Los Angeles, who runs an education-oriented blog called "Higher Intelligence" |
| First Amendment & Media Attorney practicing in New York with site called, appropriately enough, Actual Malice. |
| runs a great site called TalkLeft "the politics of crime." It is described as "liberal coverage of crime-related political and injustice news." |
| Has a great site called Inter Alia, which covers matters related to legal research on the Internet, as well as other things. |
| is a legal secretary with an appellate practice group in San Antonio. She is interested in web design and her site is pretty slick. |
| works for union side labor firm, and is interested in law, politics, economics & technology |
| Wisconsin personal injury lawyer |
| his site is called "Daimnation!" His is "the blog your mother warned you about." He lives Corner Brook Canada. His posts seem to be mostly political and social commentary. |
| lawyer practicing in West Virginia at Bowles Rice McDavid Graff & Love. His site is called LegalWeblog. |
| has a site called "Legal Bean" and seems to be very interested in coffee. |
| Blog is called "RealCorporateLawyer.com" and appears to be a serious site dedicated to securities law. |
| practices Divorce law in North Carolina |
| commentary on politics, culture and religion. And law. A liberal blogger, who has been an election lawyer, an environmental journalist, a freelance writer, an expert chess player, and a classical tenor. He lives in the Washington, D.C. area, but is a native New Yorker. |
| has a site called Two Tears in a Bucket. Mostly socio-political, and not primarily legal. But she's a lawyer, and that gets her on the list. |
| A Trademark specialist in New York. His posts are pretty much all tied to the law, and to his specialty. A very worthwhile site if you are interested in things like domain names, and other trademark topics. |
| has a site called Sneaking Suspicions, which is fairly focused on the law, but also puts out some serious socio-political commentary. |
| Great site on Delaware Law. Actually it is great site period, but it is based in Delaware and has a lot of information about Delaware. If there is corporate commotion at the court in Delaware (ala the HP/Compaq merger brouhaha) you'll catch breaking news, and even photos, from this site. |
| Los Angeles bankruptcy lawyer with a general discussion blog called "Smythe's World" |
| observations from an ozarks attorney on life, law and liberty |
| runs a bite called simply "Law Blog." Winner of the "Least Likely To Get A Trademark Blawg Award." |
| two recently minted lawyers (anonymously) discuss the law, law firms, legal scholarship, and legal theory |
| "Blithering Idiot" is the name of his blog. He is a quasi-governmental lawyer in D.C. who does a blog on quasi-law, public policy, religion, and culture. |
| That's me; a lawyer in New Orleans practicing commercial litigation |
| blog focuses on appellate law and environmental law. |
| Immigration law blog called The Manifest Border |
| anonymous posts by TPB, a young lawyer in a family law firm in New Jersey |
| Pennsylvania lawyer with blog focusing on workers' compensation law in Pennsylvania |
| author of a site called ":freecon, where freedom and economics meet." |
| McLean, VA attorney who practices IP law and general business law (including franchise law). |
| Rich and I started practicing law together back in the day. But Rich left the world of civil law and went to DOJ became a federal prosecutor and then went off on his own. He specializes in federal white collar crime, and knows as much about federal forfeiture law as probably anyone in the country. Rich is one of the best criminal law trial lawyers that you could ever hope to meet. He doesn't blog much because he is obsessed with defending his clients. |
| a California lawyer with a weblog called May it Please the Court |
| attorney who practices in the area of insurance and regulatory law, but his blog is hardly limited to such topics |
| A very interesting fellow. 1999 graduate of Pepperdine law school, and licensed in Illinois. Extremely well educated, and hard to categorize. His bio says it all. |
| By Specialty |
| Academic Legal Issues |
| UnivAtty - by Chris Holmes, an in-house lawyer at Baylor, his blog focuses on legal issues related to lawyers representing Colleges and Universities |
| Appellate |
| weblog is called Abstract Appeals; Matt is located in St. Petersburg, FL |
| blog about the Louisiana Supreme Court |
| a very serious appellate attorney with a wide readership. If you want to stay on top of what's going on in the federal court system (especially Supreme Court and US Ct of Appeal decisions) tune in to this blog site. Howard lives in Philadelphia. |
| her blog, Bag & Baggage, is not strictly devoted to law or appellate legal issues, but when an important legal issue arises Denise usually discusses it with wit and intelligence. Denise also keeps a comprehensive list of law blogs, probably the most comprehensive list (because she lists pretty much any blog that is run by a lawyer, even if the blog is not law related in any way). |
| blog by a young government environmental attorney |
| Bankruptcy |
| Corporate & Regulatory Law |
| information for lawyers practicing corporate and M&A law |
| by Lyle Roberts, a partner with Wilson Sonsini in Reston, VA. |
| focuses on how "disruptive technologies" affect insurance and financial services |
| U.C.L.A. professor Stephen Bainbridge |
| Creative Lawyering |
| New Orleans attorney who teaches "outside the box" thinking to solve legal problems |
| Criminal Law |
| run by Jeralyn Merritt |
| Virginia lawyer |
| former AUSA in New Orleans with special ability in forfeiture cases, with a blog (rarely updated) called Gideon's Promise |
| Delaware Law |
| Divorce Law |
| Election Law |
| Rick Hasen is a professor at Loyola Law School in Los Angeles, with a blog called Election Law, which is about "the law of politics and the politics of law..." |
| Employment |
| by B. Janell Grenier, a benefits & ERISA attorney in East Goshen, Pennsylvania (near Philadelphia). |
| Martin Censor's weblog on employment benefits. Also see his website. |
| An employment lawyer with the law firm of Haynes & Boone, and based in Austin, Texas. |
| news filter published by an Atlanta based management lawyer |
| employment lawyer based in Alabama |
| an Ontario lawyer discusses employment law issues in Canada |
| Environmental Law |
| blog by a young government environmental attorney |
| Ethics |
| David Giacalone's blog focused on legal ethics from a practical standpoint |
| Evidence Law |
| from Professor Peter Tillers at Benjamin Cardozo School of Law |
| First Amendment & Media Law |
| First Amendment & Media Attorney practicing in New York with site called, appropriately enough, Actual Malice. |
| Franchise Law |
| Health Care Law |
| run by Jeff Drummond, and devoted to HIPPA law issues |
| Immigration Law |
| by Randy Tunac |
| Insurance Law |
| A California based weblog |
| weblog by Dave Stratton that focuses on civil litigation defense in the Washington, D.C. area |
| Internet Law, Copyright & Intellectual Property |
| intellectual property blog that covers legal matters that affect scientific research and agriculture |
| run by Donna Wentworth; great coverage of current affairs in the area of intellectual property law |
| See their home page for information on their innovative licensing project for intellectual property |
| by Kelly Talcott |
| Blog by James Harlan who practices IP law in Michigan |
| Legal bricolage for a technological age |
| hosted by Larry Lessig, the world's foremost expert on the law of cyberspace |
| Rod Dixon, a lawyer and law professor who seeks to provide "a compilation of pointers to information on law and technolgies, including open source software." |
| author of a great book on copyright law called Copyrights & Copywrongs. He isn't a lawyer, but his knowledge of copyright law makes him emminently qualified to discuss this topic. And he does so in an engaging way. |
| Legal Writing & Publishing in General |
| focus on law and publishing from the author's perspective |
| Muslim Law |
| a blog by a Muslim Paralegal Student devoted to legal issues affecting Muslims in the US |
| Patent Law |
| patent lawyer in Massachusetts who writes a bi-monthly column for the ABA Law Practice Management Journal |
| by Kelly Talcott |
| Personal Injury |
| Wisconsin lawyer |
| anonymous blog that covers stuff of interests to trial lawyers who represent regular people |
| Products Liability |
| attorney at New Orleans law firm practicing products liability law |
| Securities |
| Blog is called "RealCorporateLawyer.com" and appears to be a serious site dedicated to securities law. |
| by Lyle Roberts, a partner at Wilson, Sonsini, Goodrich, and Rosati |
| Statutory Construction |
| Supreme Court Law |
| run by firm of Goldstein & Howe, a firm that specializes in cases brought before the United States Supreme Court |
| by a fellow named Ted |
| devoted to the US S. Ct and criticism of various things. For example, they award the Writ of Mandumbass. What's that? "Mandumbass is an extraordinary writ issued periodically by the Fourteenth Circuit to news outlets that report denials of certiorari as if they were affirmances on the merits." |
| Tax Law |
| Decnavda's Dilalectic - a lot of tax law commentary, but also infused with "the incoherent rantings of a madman." |
| Tech Law |
| run by Kevin Heller - a great blog about the intersection of technology and the law |
| Trademark |
| A Trademark specialist in New York. His posts are pretty much all tied to the law, and to his specialty. A very worthwhile site if you are interested in things like domain names, and other trademark topics. |
| Workers Compensation |
| By Geographic Coverage |
| This is United States only; see the "International" section for worldwide law bloggers |
| Delaware |
| Indiana |
| focusing on administrative law, and developments in law and technology |
| Louisiana |
| Al Robert, Jr. provides summary legal news culled from state newspapers, as well as important legal resources. |
| Steve Covell, a Baton Rouge lawyer, provides summaries of most decisions from the state supreme court, with pointers to the opinions themselves. |
| Steve Covell's other project (see above) provides breaking news on bills and acts of the Louisiana Legislature. |
| New Orleans lawyer A.J. Levy explains how to come up with creative solutions to legal problems. |
| well why not list myself? I'm an attorney in New Orleans practicing commercial litigation |
| Kansas |
| Missouri |
| New Jersey |
| Pennsylvannia |
| Virginia |
| Steven Minor plans to cover mostly topics of interest to lawyers in SouthWest Virginia |
| West Virginia |
| The Clerk of Court for the West Virginia Supreme Court, Rory is interested in how courts can use technology to better serve the public. |
| Rory maintains the official blog for the W.Va. Supreme Court, through which opinions are released, and to which people can subscribe to as an XML feed. |
| More lists of Law Blogs |
| On the right hand side of her weblog is a list that is probably the most comprehensive list of lawyers with weblogs |
| Genie Tyburski's list includes Law Sites with RSS feeds as well |
| Register your law blog |
| Sign up! |
 | To E-mail me click here |
| Other (non-legal) interesting blogs |
| Sharks (i.e. "warbloggers") |
| Eric Alterman - MSNBC guy. Liberal. |
| anonymous poster interested in current events |
| law professor who posts about current affairs |
| reporter/writer in L.A. posts about lots 'o stuff |
| Jim Romanesko's media news |
| The American Prospect. Professional blog. Liberal Philosophy. |
| Joshua Micah Marshall - writer in Washington D.C. |
| anonymous poster; a software professional. |
| little posting of words, mostly alluring erotic images of women |
| The name is weird, and I don't pretend to understand the point of it, but I like things I don't understand. |
| Stephen Den Beste - smart & opinionated software guy who disfavors anonymous bloggers |
| Jets (i.e. "techbloggers") |
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© copyright 2003
by Ernest Svenson.
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opml 1.0