Wednesday, January 30, 2013

Blog 3 Stephen Proler



Blog 3: 

For a couple of months I have been following the Crow Bar Man Cave Blog. In this blog I learn the views of an anonymous blogger that gives his insight of the world wide news on Sports. With the upcoming Super Bowl coming this Sunday. The controversy going around is if Randy Moss is the best wide receiver ever in the history of the NFL. While my personal belief is that Jerry Rice will forever be the best wide receiver, this anonymous blogger feels as if retired receiver Terrell Owens is the best. Jerry Rice has won three Super Bowls, while Owens has won none. This blog is very informative and interesting.


In addition, to keeping up with my sports blog I have been viewing time to time, the blogs of "The Movie Blog." I have lately been infatuated with the blog of Kenny Smith who argues that the Screen Actors Guild Awards and Emmys have a direct relation to the winners of the Oscars. Although history has proven Smith correct, a couple of years ago the "Hurt Locker" won the academy award when James Cameron's Avatar was winning all of the Emmys. I enjoyed reading this blog on the new and upcoming movies in comparison to the classics everyone loves.

Tuesday, January 29, 2013


Anna Ngo Blog 3


This photo shows the rule of thirds with each person taking a third of the picture. Also this depicts their facial expressions when eating lunch. 
This photo is a not a good picture because it cuts off the top part of the head. However it does keep the main person in focus with the background a blur, allowing the guy to stand out. 


Kirkland Schuessler Blog 3

 The photograph above uses line to lead to the subject of the image. The triangle shape formed by the three students also creates visual movement between them.

This image uses rule of thirds to divide the space evenly. The interactions and emotions between the students also adds to the image. The triangular shape formed by the three students creates visual movement between them.

Monday, January 28, 2013

Blog 3

  Blog 3
                                                          
1.       Kathryn (goes by ‘Kate’) is a twenty year old blogger who writes a popular food blog called Cookie + Kate. This blog has won an award for best food blog. Kate lives in Kansas City, Missouri. She cooks fresh, vegetarian recipes. Her main incentive for writing this blog is to provide people with healthy whole foods that they can enjoy.  She also posts pictures of them on her blog. The blog is all about celebrating good food.
2.       Bryan is a fashion blogger for his blog “Bryan Boy.”He is currently in Seoul, Korea working on a television project. He is a well known fashion blogger. He talks about fashion, celebrities, press, has a tumblr and facebook. He has popular videos posted such as “My least favorite activity in the world” and more. He posts about trips and his daily fashionable outfits. He posts pictures of himself in different outfits and makes fashion statements throughout his blog.  

blog 3



Blog 3

1) India Ink is a blog sponsored by the New York Times, supplemented by many authors, most of Indian descent, some who are not. Most of the posts take place in India, as this blog follows the cultural and news trends in India generally. I think it's a great blog to follow for some upkeep on another culture; it's not traveling, but taking in anything about another culture from more or less objective points of view is a nice learning tool.

2) GadgetWise is another blog sponsored by the New York Times, and is kept up by regular authors who give updates on the latest technology as well as advice and user tips on the latest gadgets or softwares. It is informative, for anyone looking for the latest news, as well as helpful, not quite a self help journal, but it supplements the knowledge of those who are either less or more tech savvy.

Blog 3 (Absent on Thurs/Fri)

Blog 3
Jane Aldridge is an 18 year old fashionista that has inspired many with her blog 'Sea of Shoes.' With her edgy style and interesting persona, Aldridge has been featured in Vanity Fair and Teen Vogue. She recently started a clothing line with Urban Outfitters. On her blog, she breaks down the outfits worn by trademark celebrities and gives readers advice on how to wear the outfit. She alerts readers over the trending fashions and whims of  the industry. I really like this blog and actually view it weekly for my fashion needs.

Michael Becker's blog for the New York Times called 'Scientists at Work' gives readers the latest updates on medicine. It also gives medical advice for common and misconceived illnesses. The doctoral student at McGill University recently collaborated in a story about a big fish surgery. I like to go to this blog to learn about random science updates. I love random things like this and Mr. Becker does a good job at keeping the reader updated.

Blog 3

1. Olivia Palermo has a fashion and style blog with fashion and travel styling advice. Although her posts are short and filled with photos, her blog is filled with fashion advice for every season and occasion. She uses different inspiration from cities and countries from around the world. Some of her blog postings are inspired by New York, LA, Las Vegas, China, India, and Paris. She has also written blogs describing New York Fashion Week, Paris Fashion Week, and Milan Fashion Week She also reviews make up and hair products. Her daily posts are very helpful and informative for fashion gurus around the world.

2. Just like Olivia Palermo, Chriselle Lim also writes and photographs for a fashion blog, The Chriselle Factor. This blog is different than Olivia Palmero's blog because it includes numerous tutorials in addition to fashion advice. Tutorials range from party planning to styling choices. Blog postings are also centered around a certain article of clothing. Numerous postings focus on a dress for a special occasion or news shoes in style. Lim's blog is filled with descriptive fashion columns, advice, and tutorials.

Sophie Daily
TPP Writer

Blog 3

1. Netizen Buzz was started out of a desire to bridge the gap between what happens in K-Pop and why it's crucial for fans who do not live in Korea. Unlike any other entertainment industry in the world, netizens (internet citizens) play a pivotal role in the decision making process of Korean entertainment companies, and their power and influence simply just cannot be ignored. Netizen Buzz covers the top stories in South Korea and netizens' reactions to celebrities who happen to play a large part in Korean politics, society, and entertainment. I read this blog because it gives me an insight into the minds of netizens.

2. Simon and Martina are K-Pop fans as well as a real life couple who travels and covers Korean culture and lifestyle. They often interview actual Korean stars. I read this blog because I'm interested in the cultural side of Korea and the ways of Korean people. Because I don't live in Korea, it's hard to connect with the people so I use blogs to see more of the country.

Manlin Yao
Staff Editor

Blog 3

The Gothamist is an entertainment and news blog all about the happenings in the City that Never Sleeps. The blog itself has several writers, one being Ben Yakas for News. Yakas' writing comes off funny and sarcastic but still informative. His light-hearted banter makes reading his blogs much easier to digest than a regular news journalist. Born and raised in New York and has written for The Encyclopedia of New York and WNYC. He is currently and editor for the Gothamist.

On the flip side of the Gothamist, This Just In is CNN's blog for news and links to CNN's website. Writer Brad Lendon is the polar opposite of Yakas in that there are no funny bits or sarcasm, just hard cold facts. Lendon is currently a manager/producer at CNN but frequently writes for This Just In.

Blog #3

This is a bad photo because most of it is blurry and its not focused on one thing but it is of the soup room where most kids get ramen for lunch

THis photo I used the lines in the window to kind of point towards the table of students studying math during lunch. They are active which is why not all of them are looking because it looks less staged when they dont look.

Blog #3


Ann Brenoff is a Senior Writer for the Huffington Post. She is based in Los Angeles and previously worked at the Los Angeles Times, where she wrote the nationally syndicated Hot Property column about celebrity real estate. She blogs about miscellaneous things that include life experiences, thoughts, advice and society. I really like her style of writing and I can relate to a few of the subjects she posts. Because she has many personal experiences, I almost, in a way, learn from her. One of my favorite blogs is What Do You Call The Person Who Shares Your Life?

The Big Picture blog in the Boston Globe is one of my favorite blogs. Several different bloggers like Lane Turner and Paula Nelson blog about important news events with a series of very large pictures illustrating those short blogs. Not only are their stories very informative, but the blog provides images that helps you envision those scenes. China, Afghanistan and India are just a few of the countries featured within the blog. Fashion and geography are also featured with incredible pictures used to aid those stories.



Sara Nabhan
Bellaire High School
Writer


Blog 3


Jonathan Tilove writes a blog about politics for Austin’s The Statesman. He primarily talks about Texas state politics, but has some national coverage as well. I’ve covered his blog because it is hard to pay attention to state politics and events with the federal focus of 24-hour news media. I also care about the federal focus of politics and Washington events, but state politics and decisions in Austin affect me more as someone living in Texas. His connections between state and national politics help me understand the consequences of both, and I highly value Tilove’s commentary and analysis.

 Christopher F. Scheutze wrote a blog posting on New York Times’ global edition, the International Herald Tribune, about Europe’s use of electric cars. I enjoy this blog because I enjoy the New York Times’ stories and publications in general, and the blog a good source for international, non-sensationalist news in a style I’m familiar with. I have seen other authors with captivating stories on the blog, like Harvey Morris’ story about mineral wealth in undersea asteroids, for example. I have not seen coverage like this on normal news media and I will definitely continue to read this blog.

staff writer Nicolas Aldape

Blog 3: Claire Fisher

1. Robert Mackey is a reporter for the New York Times. He is also the editor and main writer of NYT's blog, the Lede. On his blog for the Lede, "Blogging the News with Robert Mackey," he writes mostly news stories about conflicts in the Middle East, but occasionally he entries are personal. I read his blog reguraly because it is informative and updated regularly. Mackey's writing style is also easy to read and his stories deliver the facts quickly.

2. Richard Dunham writes for the Houston Chronicle and created the Chroncile's blog, Texas on the Potomac. His postings for Texas on the Potomac concern Texas government, and are mostly opinionated supported with facts. I read his blog reguarly because I agree with him on most issues and I care about Texas government.

Blog Entry 3

James C. McKinley Jr. is a graduate of Cornell Unicersity. He began his career in journalism while still in college, working for local radio stations and stringing for the The Syracuse Post Standard. He started at The New York Times as a copyboy, eventually earning a spot on the staff. He covered the police department, city hall and Federal courts in Manhattan, before being named the Nairobi Bureau chief. He returned to New York, working as an investigative journalist in the Sports Department then as a political reporter in Albany. He was named Mexico City Bureau chief. Then he was transferred to Houston. Three years later, he was hired as the Times pop music reporter and returned again to New York City.

Margaret Sullivan is the fifth public editor appointed by The New York Times. The public editor works outside of the reporting and editing structure of the newspaper and receives and answers questions or comments from readers and the public, principally about news and other coverage in The Times.  Her opinions and conclusions are her own.

Daniela Carlock
Three Penny Press
Writer

Sunday, January 27, 2013

http://pogue.blogs.nytimes.com/

David Poguepersonal-tech columnist for The New York Times, has been writing a Thursday column since 2000.   He covers all areas including cell-phones, televisions, game consoles and tablets. I read this blog regularly because I have a passion for technology and its adoption across the world. I like to keep updated about new hardware and software that is released that involves products I am interested in using. I believe that technology is the future, so being able to follow its progression and innovation is a joy.


http://bittman.blogs.nytimes.com/

Mark Bittman writes (mostly) about food for the Times Opinion pages, and is The Magazine’s lead food columnist. He is the author of Food Matters,” which explores the crucial connections among food, health and the environment, and “How To Cook Everything.” He covers the positive and negative sides of what we eat and how we eat. I read this blog because it always informed me about the hazards or benefits concerning a certain food. I  feel comfort when I know what exactly is going into my mouth, so this blog showed me the "do's and don'ts" about food and food consumption.

Friday, January 25, 2013

Favorite Fashion Blogs

http://thebeautydepartment.com/

The Beauty Department is run by Lauren Conrad and a couple of her stylish friends. They post step-by-step visuals of nail art, hair styles, and make-up tips, along with product recommendations and innovative, yet incredibly simple ways of using everyday materials and transforming them into something different. One of my favorite posts involves how you can create a sunburn reliever using teabags. 

http://www.collegefashion.net/

College Fashion is another fashion website that involves a multitude of college girls that contribute to weekly postings. Every week, they have a "Hautelinks" where they scour the web for interesting links and stories relating to fashion, beauty, life and other miscellaneous topics. They also have fashion inspired by movies, television shows and historical figures as well. All of their items are very affordable and are put into collages so that the outfits are organized well. This is a great site for very basic and simple ways of incorporating new trends and styles into a collegiate wardrobe. Most outfits are also relevant to a high schoolers' life, and I really enjoy reading this blog.

Blog 3

http://www.wanderingearl.com/blog

Derek Earl Baron started out in Asia when he embarked on a three month trip to Asia. 12 years later, he's visited 70+ countries, taught English in Asia, found his inner peace through meditation and ate numerous amounts of street-food (whether he got sick or not is still to be discovered). He shares his experiences and advice in various countries through text, photos and even videos.

http://www.eatyourkimchi.com/

A blog on all things South Korean, Eat your kimchi is a very famous blog among the kpop fandom. Simon and Martina Stawski are Canadian bloggers who moved to South Korea to teach English. They renounced their teaching jobs after obtaining a steady income from making youtube channels based on reviews of kpop music videos that fans vote on. They also document korean culture in their other videos.

Blog 3



1.       Mark Bittman writes a food-related blog for the New York Times Opinion Pages, exploring the connections among food, health, and the environment. He is also the Times Magazine’s leading food columnist and the author of two books, “Food Matters” and “How to Cook Everything.”  I keep up with his work as I enjoy learning about new developments occurring within the food industry and how they directly affect the well being of our health and our environment.

2.       David Welch Pogue is a technology columnist for the New York Times and has his own blog, “Pogue’s Posts”. He is also an Emmy-winning tech correspondent for CBS News Sunday Morning, and a columnist for Scientific American. I find his reviews on the latest technology products interesting and useful, and I enjoy being informed of recent developments in technology that have the potential to create improvements and impactful changes to our lives.


1. Amanda Boyce is a blogger for Independent Fashion bloggers. She does not only have post about fashion trends that some may find shallow,  she has a series of posts called 'Daily dose of inspiration' such as a post 'always find beauty in things that are odd and imperfect'.
2. Joy the baker- food blog. The picture are beautiful and there is a variety of food and creative recipe ideas that I wouldn't think of.

Bloggers Germain Lussier and Aaron Blake

Germain Lussier (http://www.slashfilm.com)

Germaine Lussier is a film critic and movie news blogger for Slash Film, an online film blog that covers everything movies. It contains the latest movie news and reviews along with personal columns and opionated or artistic articles that cover anything in the film universe. His style is very distinct in his reviews, blending verbose descriptions of film techniques while throwing in cheeky one-liners and easy-going conversational points that include the reader. Everyone likes to "talk movies", so he blends an obvious advanced opinion with everyday "popcorn chat". When it comes to his coverage of movie news, it is pure personal rambling, shown how he expresses his torn feelings about J.J. Abrams directing the Star Wars Episode VII. Lussier writes out of Los Angeles, California, the heart of the film industry. He graduated New York University's Tisch School of the Arts Cinema Studies program in 2002. After many years of moving around among blogs and online podcasts, he is now a head writer at SlashFilm, which is linked to The New York Times, The Wallstreet Journal, The Guardian and has been featured on many lists for top movie blogging websites. Their slogan? "Blogging the reel world."

Aaron Blake (http://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/blogs-columns)

Aaron Blake is a politcal blogger and writer for the blogging section in The Washington Post. He covers national politics and writes regularly for Fix, the Post's top political blog. He is a Minnesota native and graduate of the University of Minnesota. Blake has also written about politics for the Minneapolis Star-Tribune and The Hill. His style is very direct and hard-hitting, and even though his writing can be very biased, he is never short on facts. He is a straightforward writer who doesn't talk around his points and instead of focusing on word choice for emphasis, he will just punch out a word in italics or use an intenional crossout. He covers everything from Romney's future and Obama's inaugural event to GOP electoral vote gambits and opinions on the debt ceiling.

Molly Oretsky
Bellaire TPP, sports writer


Blog 3

1. Fran Blinebury writes for the Hangtime Blog, a basketball blog, on www.nba.com. Blinebury blogs about anything from the NBA world, from general news to players' locker room altercations. Blinebury covers the struggles of teams, the successes of teams, and all that goes in between. Lately, Blinebury has written about the hardships of the Lakers' coaching staff. All of Blinebury's entries are written with a surprisingly charismatic and lightly humorous tone, which has made him the most popular blogger on nba.com.

2. Steven Greenhouse is a business and economics blogger for the New York Times. Greenhouse has a very formal voice, and like his genre, it's all business. Greenhouse's blog mainly covers current events in the world of economy, specifically labor and workplace issues. Greenhouse recently wrote about the Labor Board Court Rejects. His blog is very informational, and although it reads like a textbook, it is worth the accurate news.

Zean Liao
Staff Writer

Blog 3

1. http://carpetbagger.blogs.nytimes.com/
This blog features reviews for recent films that are currently nominated for movie awards like the Oscars and the Golden Globes. I think it'll be interesting to follow this blog, especially with the Oscars coming up in February.

2. http://madewell.tumblr.com/
This is a blog about fashion but also features profiles on designers and stylists from around the world.

Blog 3

1. Jeff Gordinier is a writes for magazines and newspapers including the New York Times, Detail, Esquire, GQ, Elle and many more. He is also the author of X Saves the World. He lives in the Hudson River. His blogs on the New York Times relate to food and cooking. I read his blog because sometimes he'll discuss comparisons of food and his articles are not just recipes. They are much more interesting than that.

2.Cathy Horyn is an American fashion journalist for the New York Times. She joined the New York Times in 1998. She did her undergraduate studies at Barnard College. She is known for her acerbic reviews. She mainly writes about fashion. She will write articles on current trends and fashion shows. I read this blog because it is interesting to see the current fashion trends. Its also nice that she is straight forward and tells her opinion whether its good or bad.

Jennifer Wang
Staff Writer

Blog 3

blog.freepeople.com

This blog comes from the clothing brand Free People. Free People is a branch of a clothing company that consists of stores such as Anthropologie and Urban Outfitters. This blog is written by the people behind the scences at Free People. They give readers in inside look at what happens behind closed doors at the Free People office in Philidelphia, Pennsylvania. The blog entries focus on general happenings at the office, inspiration, horoscopes, recipes, fashion and music. The blog is updated almost every day to give readers a constant insight into the world of Free People. The main author that I will be following on this blog will be Julia, the senior writer at Free People.

http://www.manrepeller.com/

This blog is written by Leandra Medine. Medine is a young, fresh voice in the fashion world. She writes about trendy fashions that she has decided are "man repellers" or clothes that repell the opposite sex. Medine posts pictures of her outfits and other clothing along with popular topics circulating in our culture today. Man Repeller is a silly, humorous take on the fashion and entertainment world today. Man Repeller is updated frequently along with "manstagrams" or instagrams from Medine's account throughout the day.

Blog 3


1. Jennifer Steinhauer writes for a blog called “The Caucus” on The New York Times. She writes about the current government policies. Many of her blogs including “South Carolina Governor Closing In on Replacement for DeMint” talks about elections and members of the government. These articles are interesting because I like to know which policy makers are representing me. Her most recent article “Leahy Introduces Modest Gun Safety Measure in the Senate” talks about the steps taken toward gun control. Even though no bill has been passed, I’d like to be kept up to date about the possible solutions to this problem.



2. Cathy Horyn writes for a blog called “On the Runway” on The New York Times.  Horyn blogs about fashion and trends of major designers.  Some of her articles criticizes fashion decisions while others praise the newest designs. What i like about this blogger is that she blogs regularly, sometimes daily. Her blog “Waiting for Alexander” talks about Balenciaga hiring Alexander Wang and dishes on the collaborations on fashion companies.


Tonya Chen
Staff Writer

Sports Blog

1. http://espn.go.com/espn/blogs
The blogs on espn have lots of different writers that cover everything in sports. Each writer has their own viewpoint on the different events in sports. I like reading all the different writers because they always write about the same sport so I know I am listening to an expert. My favorite blogger is David Ubben because he writes about Big 12 football.

2. http://www.houstonsportblog.com/
This blog writes about local sports instead of all sports. This blog is very specialized on all the local teams which are my favorite teams. It keeps me up to date on all the events happening about the Rockets, Astros, and the Texans. It gets updated everyday.

Blog #3

The Carpetbagger, a blog written by New York Times blogger Melena Ryzik, is the award season blog for the Times. Its sole focus is on award ceremonies such as the Oscar's and Golden Globes. Ryzik writes about potential nominees and winners of awards as well as movie announcements and celebrity news. The purpose of her blog is without a doubt to entertain, but she shy's away from "celebrity gossip" and only blogs about factual events, such as interviews and speeches having to do with awards shows or new movies. She also gives attention to small documentaries and up and rising actors.

Bookish is a Houston Chronicle blog that keeps readers informed about new books and authors as well as technology like e-readers and how they affect he sale if print books. There is a major difference between Bookish and The Carpetbagger in that  The Carpetbagger's webpage is far more organized and appealing than that of Bookish, and The Carpetbagger writes on a more wide range of topics.

Blog 3

1) Mark Mardell blogs for the BBC about American affairs and politics. He covers social, economic, and political issues present in the US, primarily for a UK audience. However, I read his blog because it is interesting how others perceive the US, especially how the US' main ally perceives the US. He was the BBC's Europe correspondent before being assigned to Washington, and this displays in his writing because sometimes he compares European history with US current affairs.

2) Roger Cohen is the foreign editor for the International Herald Times and the New York Times. Previously he was a foreign correspondent. He provides commentary on both foreign and domestic affairs, most recently on gun control and the Middle East. His commentary is from his own perspective, with no party affiliation. His views on the Middle East often contradict other journalists from other papers.

Blog 3


1. Jerome Solomon is a sports blog writer for the Houston Chronicle. He mainly writes about the Texans, but occasionally strays away from football and discusses major sports news, such as the Lance Armstrong scandal. I read his blog because I like to follow the Texans and get insight as to what to expect from the team.
2. Emma Bryce writes for Green, The New York Time's blog about the energy and the environment. Usually, she focuses on a specific food or crop and discusses how that food or crop affects us. In addition, she also blogs about important world events, such as Hurricane Sandy and the revolution happening in Libya. I read her blog because I always learn something about how food and other resources can change the world. 

Laurence Zhang
Writer
TPP

Amanda Taylor - Blog Review

 http://www.parkandcube.com/
Born in Seoul, raised in Warsaw and now London based, Shini Park is a Graphic designer and writer behind the fashion blog, Park & Cube. The blog was launched in November 2008, consisting mainly of her photography and personal thoughts on topics ranging from fashion to food. Shini also is an ardent explorer of secret hideouts in London and fashion Fashion DIY projects. Shini's eye capturing blog mainly focuses on her travels to places like London, Paris and Seoul. She is always posting about her whimsical stays and activities, paired with her beautifully taken pictures. The range of topics written about on Park & Cube go from the best beauty products sold in Japan to hidden places to eat in Intanbul. I always go back for more... especially because I'm so jealous of her jet-setter lifestyle!

Amanda Taylor
4th Period

Blog Post 4

1. Julie Zeilinger writes a popular blog called the F-bomb. She is is originally from Pepper Pike, Ohio and is currently a member of the Barnard College Class of 2015. Julie and the FBomb have been featured in media outlets such as The Daily Beast, More Magazine, Women’s Day and Salon amongst others. Zeilinger’s site is more than just typical teenage angst, hosting an array of voices who aren’t afraid to speak up about what they think is wrong. I am interested in her blog because I want to become active in the feminist moment and stay updated on topics and events. 

2. Keith Bradsher is the Hong Kong bureau chief of The New York Times, covering Asian business, economic, political and science news.He has been a reporter for the newspaper since 1989; previous postings include as Detroit bureau chief; Washington correspondent for domestic economics; Washington correspondent for trade and international economics; New York business reporter for telecommunications; and New York business reporter for airlines and freight transportation.He won the Asia Society’s Osborn Elliott Award and the Overseas Press Club’s Malcolm Forbes Award in 2010, for coverage of clean energy in China. He won the George Polk Award for national reporting for his coverage of sport utility vehicles in 1997 and was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize the same year. I am interested in his blogging because I want to stay informed in world events, and China is very powerful and could become the number 1 world power at any moment. 

Jackie Wertheimer 
Bellaire TPP writer

Thursday, January 24, 2013

Blog 3

Greta Van Susteren keeps a blog called GretaWire to keep readers updated on current wordly events.  I enjoy this blog because Greta oftens posts videos and pictures, which allows for a more visual update.  It is nice to not have to read and decipher political lingo.  These videos are often videos that were played as clips in her news show, but it is nice to be able to watch them whenever I want, not just during her hour on air.  The videos put a name, face, and voice with the topic being reported on.  Additionally, she often posts behind the scenes pictures of her interviews - it is interesting to discover all that goes in to a brief evening news clip. 

In the blog Celesto News, the author follows various celebrities from Ashley Tisdale to Jennifer Aniston and Megan Fox.  Shannon Filling keeps readers updated on who is wearing what, who is dating whom, who is where and what Hollywood's top names are doing.  I read this blog often because I like to be in the loop on the lives of the people who seem to set today's trends.  I especially enjoy this blog in particular because the author primarily reports the facts, without injecting her opinion.  This allows me to form my own opinion without an outside persuasion.

Laure Cundiff
Entertainment Writer
TPP

Wednesday, January 23, 2013

Blog 4

1. In FOX411, the author follows entertainment sites, giving pictures of celebrities in every post and describing what is happening. Sometimes the posts are critical, and sometimes they are forgiving, but they are always at the heart of current entertainment. The author makes sure to get quotes from the featured celebrity and other parties.

2. In The Z Report, Lance Zierlein follows sports' teams specifically in Houston but also around the country. He is very critical, telling the hard truth about athletes, their performance, their strengths, their weaknesses and what they should offer teams in the future. As football season just came to a close for the Texans, he has recently posted a lot about the Texans and the Superbowl and statistics.

Leslie Cundiff
Sports Writer
Bellaire TPP