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       <div class="col col-66" style="min-height: 43em;">
         <h2>Latest News</h2>
         <div class="press-news">
+          <h3><a href="http://recode.net/2015/07/17/why-we-all-need-to-make-the-internet-fun-again/"><strong>Re/code</strong>:
+Why We All Need to Make the Internet Fun Again</a></h3>
+          <blockquote>
+            In a word, the Internet has become boring. When it went mass market in the mid-’90s, the Web was promised as a place of open exploration and creativity. Now, instead, it restricts our activity at nearly every turn. This doesn’t just constrain us as people, but threatens to impede the very inventiveness that the Internet industry depends on to continue thriving. What’s needed now is an understanding of how we reached this point — and an alternative vision for the Internet’s next generation.
+          </blockquote>
+          <br>
+          <blockquote>
+            Fortunately, we are starting to see a strong movement away from the templated, uniform Internet. Instead of defining the limits of their identity and expressiveness through social media, [people] have already turned en masse to indie games like Minecraft (bought by Microsoft for $2.5 billion last year), a free-form, online sandbox world, with building tools that enable them to build everything from massive 3-D cities to working computers and continent-spanning roller coasters. [Neocities], a quasi-rebirth of GeoCities and a vanguard member of the independent Web movement, has seen enormous growth since launching in 2013, with nearly 50,000 websites created by its users.
+          </blockquote>
+
           <h3><a href="http://www.royalgazette.com/article/20150103/NEWS/150109957"><strong>The Royal Gazette</strong>: Students learn to be junior web wizards</a></h3>
           <blockquote>
             About 60 students attended the Island’s first Hackathon yesterday to learn about computer coding and building their own websites. One of the Hackathon organisers, James Tucker, said: “Some of the students have been able to take what they learned here and move that from the Codecademy site and into a real webpage, so they have now got a presence on the web, which is their own thing that they produced themselves.” The budding programmers were able to get their partial websites online for free, using the free web-hosting system Neocities.