Video: Drew Ryniewicz will win X Factor
October 26, 201114-year-old Drew Ryniewicz has a magical voice–soft, whispery, with a distinctive twang.
Jazzlyn Little’s one YouTube video (only 500 views)
September 30, 2011Here’s the 1 video on YouTube that Jazzlyn Little (not Jasmine) posted before going on X Factor. It had only 500 views. By tomorrow, it should have many more.
Video of 16 year old Jazzlyn Little (not Jasmine), the star of X-Factor
September 30, 2011Her name is Jazzlyn (not Jasmine) Little. She just blew everyone away on X-Factor singing Mary J Blige. She’s only 16 years old. Amazing.
Click here for Jazzlyn’s YouTube video mentioned on X Factor
Video of homeless “man with golden voice” Ted Williams on YouTube, Today Show, CNN, CBS
January 6, 20111st video posted by Columbus Dispatch
CBS interview, Early Show
Today Show interview
L2O awarded 3 Michelin stars, while Chef Laurent Gras may leave L2O
November 16, 2010Video: Ming Tsai eliminated on Next Iron Chef
November 15, 2010Camille Utterback and the Technology of Interactive Art
November 4, 2010Jenn Sterger’s YouTube videos
October 9, 2010The woman at the center of the Brett Favre investigation.
Diane Sawyer interviews Mark Zuckerberg
September 18, 2010Great interview with the enigmatic founder of Mark Zuckerberg.
Why The French Laundry is so overrated
September 9, 2010YouTube launches “1 for All” video contest to promote 1st Amendment, free speech + free press
July 2, 2010Major victory for YouTube: Judge Stanton rules YouTube falls within DMCA safe harbor; throws out Viacom lawsuit (download opinion)
June 24, 2010Today, Judge Stanton handed YouTube a major legal victory in the $1 billion copyright lawsuit brought by Viacom against YouTube. Judge Stanton ruled that YouTube fell within the DMCA safe harbor as an Internet service provider that followed the notice-and-takedown procedure of the DMCA.
The case is a huge victory for YouTube and other video sharing sites, and huge loss for Viacom and other copyright holders that sued YouTube. Google’s General Counsel Kent Walker wrote on YT’s blog, “This is an important victory not just for us, but also for the billions of people around the world who use the web to communicate and share experiences with each other. We’re excited about this decision and look forward to renewing our focus on supporting the incredible variety of ideas and expression that billions of people post and watch on YouTube every day around the world.”
Viacom vows to appeal the decision.