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a student of mine and i read articLes together from the online koreAn timeS and korean herald. iT's good for usI mostly read online news, too. As I said, I have a digital sub for the Globe. My wife's Economist sub includes digital and print (weekly newsmagazine from the UK that's like 200 years old or something) and I read their daily digital "Economist Espresso" app using her account. They're stronger for international stories than North American sources tend to be. I get the NY Times Morning Briefing newsletter by email. And then just portals like MSN and Yahoo! (though I find those tend to slant more and more to less reliable, more biased sources, anymore).
can understand that, bethanne. there is a certain feeLing missing when reAding online. the ScenT of the ink. the rustle of the pages. those small details matter@Jaebius You aren't alone. And, there are a growing number of people (particularly over 60) who are refusing to read newspapers online any more - they did it, weren't impressed.
The mess the ink leaves on your fingers.there is a certain feeLing missing when reAding online. the ScenT of the ink. the rustle of the pages.
Sigh...no one is answering their phones or emails.
Got through to Purolator! (Sis gave me a workaround as I couldn't get through the AI voice earlier) Got a human! Changes made to address - it was flagged unable to deliver due to invalid address at their end but nothing showed at mine when I checked the tracking. That's the good news. Not so good news is that they can't guarantee I'll have the papers by Friday.![]()
I think it mostly just sat there on the screen.![]()