b.rox

I’ll be hawking some ROX at the Antigravity Alternative Media Expo this Saturday, so come by and harrass me.

New Orleans Truth is conducting an interesting experiment in social media and citizen journalism.

If you’re interested in the Rising Tide conference — and who isn’t? — now is the time to register.

The August issue of Harper’s arrived in today’s mail, the first magazine to be delivered to our house in a year because of the flooding.

Alan G. has some questions and criticism relating to the impending UNOP voting process, by which New Orleans neighborhoods are supposed to choose planning teams.

According to Google, no one links to Friends of New Orleans, and that seems kinda weird.

I hope everyone who cares about New Orleans will join us for the Rising Tide Conference.

I am shocked to learn that rox.com and all its subdomains are being blocked by a Milwaukee law firm’s IT department.

I do hope all of you NOLA bloggers will be there at the Geek Dinner next Friday.

It’s been three weeks since we last saw Lucy, and this makes us very sad.

After years of confusion, the HR department has finally changed my official job title from Multimedia Specialist to Multimedia Artist.

I’m going to be talking to Eric Asher on WIST AM 690 in just a couple minutes.

We’re looking for dubs of certain early ROX episodes.

After reading this, I think I’ll make my tea in the fridge.

One year ago today: Tropical Storm Arlene.

I urge every insurance policy holder in Louisiana to support SB 620 and HB 510. If you want to know why, read Michael’s impassioned address to our state legislature. (Well done, man!)

Today is National Dam Safety Awareness Day.
Sadly, there is no National Levee Safety Awareness Day.
Dammit.

Another .rox blogger: Welcome aboard to Lee, the DVD Guy who will be blogging at magic.rox.

Well, this sucks. Scientists report that parts of New Orleans are sinking “four or five times faster than the rest of the city,” at a rate of an inch or more per year.

Check out this presentation on the rebuilding of Xavier University (PDF, about three and half MB). Astonishing pictures of the flooded campus.