Service in National Security

This blog contains links to sites that students and faculty of Columbia College Chicago might find useful in their careers. Visitors do not have to be connected to Columbia. All are welcome.
All journalists at The Economist are given a style book. This book contains the rules and conventions all journalists must use when writing for the magazine. The Economist Style Guide is an abbreviated online version of this style book. They even have a quiz that you can take based on their style guidelines. Could you qualify as a journalist for the Economist?
That's how Bartleby's lists itself. And it is most accurate. It represents an entire collection of reference books at the best possible price. Free! Everything from Strunk & White's Elements of Style, Bartlett's Quotation, Gray's Anatomy, and more. This should definitely be on every student's favorite list and also on the list of anyone who doesn't own their own reference library.
Sign language is one method of communication for those with a hearing or speech impairment. The American Sign Language Browser, sponsored by Michigan State University, is a way in which signers and non signers can find thousands of different words translated to sign language. Small Quicktime movies are loaded repeatedly demonstrating the sign. A CD-ROM is also available for a modest fee.
Twofifty is a site with a unique criteria for gallery entries. The "...site is a showcase for digital artwork, strictly 250 by 250 pixels in dimensions and on various platforms including GIF, PNG, JPEG, Java, DHTML, Flash and Shockwave." If you would like to view the works of others or possibly submit a piece of your own click on the submit tab near the top of the home page.