11.2 STILL MORE NEWS ON THE NET


Several newspapers around the world now offer online editions on the 
World-Wide Web. Typically, this includes not only copies of current news 
and sports stories, but features and, increasingly, advertisements (well, 
they have to pay for it somehow).  

One of the first newspapers to go online with a daily edition was the 
Charlotte News and Observer in North Carolina, at http://www.nando.net.  
You'll find world news, sports news (including homepages devoted to 
specific teams) and features about North Carolina. 

You'd expect the San Jose Mercury News, in the heart of California's 
Silicon Valley, to be online, and it is, at http://www.sjmercury.com.  
Look for daily news and sports, as well as documents and features not 
always found in the printed version. The Mercury News also offers a for-
fee service that will e-mail you stories and classifieds with keywords 
you specify.

The London Telegraph's Electronic Telegraph provides a similar supply 
of stories, with a British slant, naturally, at 
http://www.telegraph.co.uk.  You'll have to register to use the service, 
but it's free. 

Also online is Time magazine, at http://www.timeinc.com.  In addition to 
providing copies of news stories, this Web site also lets you participate 
in online conferences about the news.