"Stuart Pinfold … has put together a google map that shows the locations of the BBC’s global correspondents, stringers and bureaux."

It’s with mixed feelings that I announce the end of one of my projects, chicagocrime.org. …"

because of we really, really needed league tables from every national football league plotted on a Google Map of Europe… BATE Borisov top the table in Belarus!

The BBC’s iPM is building a Google Maps mashup of its listeners’ locations. Send in your postcode by e-mail or snail mail.

"The future of [Ofcom's Sitefinder website] which details all the mobile phone masts in the UK is in doubt following a row over divulging "commercially sensitive" information." (Cough. Scrape! Cough.)

"Times & Space is a very crude maps hack (best viewed in Firefox) combining the entire New York Times Archives with Google Maps."

Loads of US papers are now producing crime-plotting map mashups. Here’s a list of them.

Yet another crime map mashup. A particularly nice one.

David Lord’s Bridge Map mashup displays 700,000 bridges by combining the National Bridge Inventory database found on the US Department of Transportation’s Federal Highway Administration website with Google Maps.

"Google Maps is launching a new feature Wednesday that enables people to create customized maps with content from multiple mashup Web sites."

Google Maps and its competitors have "become a sprawling, networked atlas — a ‘geoweb’ that’s expanding so quickly its outer edges are impossible to pin down. … Today, the number of mashed-up Google Maps exceeds 50,000."

This local newspaper story is crying out for a Google Maps mashup. I’ve seen the same story done with a mapping element in a Danish paper. (Paging Simon Dickson!)