Now Playing

Loading streams...

Podcasts & RSS Feeds

All ContentRSS
View all podcasts & RSS feeds

Hosts, Reporters and Producers

Leoneda Inge
Leoneda Inge
Changing Economy Reporter
Frank Stasio
Frank Stasio
Host, "The State of Things"
Dick Gordon
Dick Gordon
Host, "The Story"
Catherine Brand
Catherine Brand
Host, "All Things Considered"
Dave DeWitt
Dave DeWitt
Raleigh Bureau Chief & Education Reporter
Eric Hodge
Eric Hodge
Host, "Morning Edition"
Jeff Tiberii
Jeff Tiberii
Greensboro Bureau Chief
Shawn Wen
Shawn Wen
Associate Producer, "The State of Things"
Freddy Jenkins
Freddy Jenkins
Back Porch Music Announcer & Operations
Carol Jackson
Carol Jackson
Managing Editor, "The Story"
Jorge Valencia
Jorge Valencia
Associate Producer, "The Story"
Gurnal Scott
Gurnal Scott
Assistant News Director
Patty Painter-Wakefield
Patty Painter-Wakefield
Operations Manager & Producer & Midday Announcer
Keith Weston
Keith Weston
Web Producer & Back Porch Music Host @keithweston
Joe & Terry Graedon
Joe & Terry Graedon
Executive Producers and Hosts, "The People's Pharmacy"
Isaac-Davy Aronson
Isaac-Davy Aronson
Producer, "Morning Edition"
Cori Princell
Cori Princell
Producer, "The Story"
Phoebe Judge
Phoebe Judge
Producer, "The Story"
Will Michaels
Will Michaels
Reporter & Producer, Morning News
Alex Granados
Alex Granados
Producer, "The State of Things"
The State of Things
3:50 pm
Tue February 22, 2011

Your Digital Afterlife

Share
E-mail
Comments
Print
By and

Book Cover - Your Digital Afterlife
Enlarge image
Book Cover - Your Digital Afterlife
  • Carroll and Romano join host Frank Stasio for an explanation of how to care for a digital estate.

Your digital life has a life of its own. Whether you’re on Facebook, Flickr, Twitter or linked in to any social network server, it’s likely that your online existence will outlive you. Authors John Romano and Evan Carroll started thinking about what happens to people’s online presence once they die. They found that much of the information – from emails and blog postings to financial records and photographs – is at risk of being lost forever in cyberspace. Their book, “Your Digital Afterlife” (New Riders Press/2010), tells readers how to preserve and protect their online legacies.

Related program: