Virginia Tech Memorial in Second Life
1UP has posted a story about how the online gaming community is dealing with the tragedy at Virginia Tech.

Linden Lab has made changes to their terms of service for Second Life, giving Second Lifers a number of options to settle disputes with the company, including a form of binding arbitration that takes place inside of the Second Life world.
SECOND LIFE, Sept 18 (Reuters) - Linden Lab changed Second Life’s terms of service on Tuesday, allowing residents to settle minor disputes with the company via binding arbitration by a variety of means, including legal proceedings inside Second Life itself.
In a post on the official Linden Blog, Robin Linden introduced “binding, non-appearance-based arbitration” as a new way for the company’s customers to settle claims totaling less than US$10,000. Under the policy, arbitrators can accept petitions “by telephone, online, or based on written submissions, and the Resident and Linden Lab will not make any in-person appearance at the arbitration hearing.”
Under the previous terms of service, residents were obligated to travel to San Francisco to submit to arbitration.
Read more here.
1UP has posted a story about how the online gaming community is dealing with the tragedy at Virginia Tech.
It seems that Second Life could experience the agonies of the Presidential Election Campaigning with John Edwards jumping into the virtual world. It's not official yet but read on to find out more.