I live in Brooklyn, NY, where I devour news that I mostly find on Twitter (I was sick of 1,000+ in Google Reader), listen to my favorite bands and podcasts, and occasionally make music. Join me on Twitter, stalk me on Facebook, or stalk my iTunes on Last.fm. Spam robots can email me at doug@dougcampbell.net.
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Now that I’m at work from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., I’m starting to think seriously about how I consume media. What’s important? What’s junk? How can I choose what’s important and what’s not? Who can I trust to do most of that filtering for me?

I haven’t figured it out yet. I’m guessing I’ll settle on a combination of Twitter Lists and a few trusted news sources. I’ve been subscribing to a daily issue of the NY Times on my Kindle for a few days, which I read on my way to and from work, but I can hardly get through a few top and national stories (and I’m a quick reader! And it’s a fairly long commute — half an hour both ways.) 

My alarm clock sounds like one of those bright-red bells that might ring in a firehouse to signal an emergency, aptly setting the tone of my morning, which is a bleary scramble to answer: What did I miss?