Top 15 Most Popular Blogs

Top 10 Social Media Blogs: The 2012 Winners! Are you looking for some good blogs to read? Look no further! Our third-annual social media blog contest generated nearly 600 nominations (almost twice as many as last year’s contest). Our panel of social media experts carefully reviewed the nominees and finalists, analyzing the quality of their content, the frequency of posts and reader involvement (among other things). With that in mind, here are ten blogs that need to be at the top of your reading list. #1: Social Mouths Social Mouths, the brainchild of Francisco Rosales, provides deep and honest looks at social media marketing and trends that impact our industry. The site contains detailed posts with real-world examples, and addresses new and difficult topics. #2: ViralBlog ViralBlog provides a daily stream of social media trends and inspiration through case studies and other interesting articles. The site has excellent content with useful tips and advice. #3: Jeff Bullas The site has excellent content with solid social media insights.

The 100 Best, Most Interesting Blogs and Websites of 2013 Editor’s note: 2015’s list of the best, most interesting websites has arrived! Welcome to one of the web’s most anticipated lists of the year: The 100 Best, Most Interesting Blogs and Websites of 2013. This is the second such list I have made since founding DailyTekk and it’s very special. A website can only be featured ONCE in this annual series, so make sure to check out last year’s list so you don’t miss 100 other amazing sites and blogs. When I make this list I consider 3 things: content, design and style (you know, that x-factor that really makes a site stand out). Apparently, as of March 2012 there were 644,275,754 active websites (according to Business Insider) and you know the number has done nothing but rocket up since then. Cool DailyTekk – The best tech site you’ve never heard of. Viral Culture News Quartz – Digitally native news outlet. Design Humor Men Women Photo Video Audio Read Tech Smart Geek Good Environment Politics Can’t Miss

Civil Liberties Blog Central - The Top 10 Blogs on Feminism and Women's Rights Feminism is the struggle against the patriarchy, the dominance hierarchies that have defined global culture for all of recorded history. For this reason, it has traditionally been--and will probably long remain--the centerpiece of all civil liberties reform. When I first posted this list six years ago, I attempted for readability purposes to rank the "Top 10" blogs on feminism and women's rights--despite the fact that I thought it was a little bit arbitrary and presumptuous to do so. Now that I'm older and presumably wiser, I have decided to do fewer arbitrary and presumptuous things. Are Women Human? A thoughtful, and relatively low-traffic, blog maintained by two former evangelicals who have both a gentle, engaging writing style and a solid understanding of intersectional feminism. Crunk Feminist Collective Feministe Echidne of the Snakes This blog reminds me of Mary Wollstonecraft. Tiger Beatdown Blackamazon Skepchick Majikthise

The world's 50 most powerful blogs | Media | The Observer The following apology was published in the Observer's For the record column, Sunday March 16 2008 The article below said 'Psychodwarf' was Beppe Grillo's nickname for 'Mario Mastella, leader of the Popular-UDEUR centre-right party', but it's actually his nickname for Silvio Berlusconi. Mastella's first name is Clemente and Popular-UDEUR was part of Romano Prodi's centre-left coalition. And Peter Rojas, not Ryan Block, founded Engadget and co-founded Gizmodo. Apologies. 1. The history of political blogging might usefully be divided into the periods pre- and post-Huffington. Bloggers saw themselves as gadflies, pricking the arrogance of established elites from their home computers, in their pyjamas, late into the night. But the pyjama purists were confounded. To borrow the gold-rush simile beloved of web pioneers, Huffington's success made the first generation of bloggers look like two-bit prospectors panning for nuggets in shallow creeks before the big mining operations moved in. 2. 3.

Italian mayors oppose Monti's spending review decree Wed Jul 25, 2012 4:26AM GMT Max Civili, Press TV, Rome Opposition is growing in Italy to a draconian spending review decree by Prime Minister Mario Monti. Mayors across the country believe it's not too late for Parliament to modify the government measure. Hundreds of city and town mayors coming from all over the Italian peninsula gathered in Rome on Tuesday to manifest their deep dissatisfaction with the spending cuts planned by the government led by Mario Monti. The technocratic prime minister has recently presented a “spending review decree” which includes cuts in the public sector for 26 billions euro in three years. Local municipality’s 2012 budgets have been slashed by 500 million euros while further 2 billion euros will be cut next year. Moreover Monti has reintroduced a property tax which was once designed to raise revenue to local municipalities. These across-the-board-cuts are dreadful.