Michael Silence

The comments were biting, but for the most part above the belt.

It's three days after Thanksgiving and you're still wondering what to do with all the leftover turkey. (No, don't send it to Congress. There are already enough there.)

It's not a blog you often run across. It's not one you want to, really.

While the pace of social media continues to race upward like TVA salaries, government websites continue to evolve.

There's an old adage: "Don't swat a hornet's nest." That's what the state of Tennessee did when it told a group of Occupy Nashville participants to get off public property, in this case the Legislative Plaza. Apparently, state officials thought ...

There's hardly a spot on the Internet that doesn't have some reference to the latest poll on the GOP presidential race.

A politician falls and the opposition pounces.

I've penned a blog for more than seven years, slapping up more than 19,000 posts, of which I'm sure at least one made sense (Well, I suppose that's open to interpretation).

If you thought University of Tennessee coach Pat Summitt's August bombshell was a flash in the pixels, you'd be wrong.

Facebook announced some changes last week that were met with more concerns of invading one's personal privacy.

The "Urban Toddler" loves picking out the vegetables in downtown Knoxville. Then there's a refugee from Hurricane Katrina in Knoxville discussing Jamaican barbecue. Oh, and there's also the "bacon cheeseburger meatloaf."

It claims fares of $1, takes about nine hours and is a pretty common topic of discussion on the Internet.

The Twin Towers' falling on Sept. 11, 2001, ignited a fire in East Tennesseans, and gave rise to a blogging community that thrives to this day.

Lady Vols coach Pat Summitt's recent bombshell naturally made quite the rounds among social media.

I knew it was back-to-school time, but I didn't know that included going back to the Stone Age.