TV listings for your area. Search for
a particular show, and find its repeats. Or search by categories or titles.
Cookies required—if the opening page doesn't come up, make sure you have
enabled cookies in your browser. Customizable for your particular viewing
habits if you don't mind registering. It's free. But works best in MSIE.
Other browsers may stumble. (12/02)
Not
your usual source—but possibly a more reliable one for events in the
MidEast than some American sources. But it's first in this list only
because the list is alphabetical. (7/04)
This one is not a news
source in its own right. It's a compilation of Iraqi civilian casualty
counts from the international newswires. The American military doesn't
like to report these figures. The numbers may be larger than you
thought. (7/04)
Founded in 1994, it's one of the Web's
first news magazines — and still going strong. You'll need to register,
and you'll need to log in every time if you don't permit cookies. (2/03)
"More signal, less noise." It does what
digests do. For the netsurfer. For US$20.00 per year, you can have it delivered by
e-mail weekly. Or you can check into the site and browse the current selections
and the archives. (7/04)
"Want some Fun & Amusements? Check
here for the best FREE email newsletters on the net!" A collection of links
to e-zines of all kinds. Some are quite zany. (1/02)
"News for Nerds. Stuff that matters."
As much discussion group as news magazine, it's one of the leading distributors
of information in the high-tech areas. (1/02)
Tasty Bits from the
Technology
Front.
"Bellwethers in computer and communications technology,with special attention
to commerce on the Internet." Sign up for weekly e-mail digests if you
feel so inclined. (12/02)
Another vehicle for thoroughly wacky
and irreverent "reportage". Not to be confused with those sites that debunk
urban legends. To the contrary, this site would probably love to be credited
with having started some. (10/01)
Microsoft is the subject of these cartoons,
not the author. These are editorial cartoons that have appeared in newspapers
all over the country, so most of them are not exactly complimentary. Brought
to you by Microsoft NetWork. Go figure. (12/02)
P.D. James describes it as "an indispensable
antidote to the triviality of the 21st century." He might even be right.
You can read some of the articles on the website. But bring your glasses
— the text is set in the smallest font you can use in a Web browser. (1/02)
This is the one! Loads fast, easy to
navigate, lists all movies available in the area of your choice, with show
times and locations. And viewer reviews of the movies, too. Everything
you could ask for — if you're a Canadian. You'll have to go elsewhere for
American listings. (9/02)