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Being "always on" is being always off, to something. |
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GQ Articles, Pics, and More on men.style.com |
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Topic: Miscellaneous |
7:27 am EST, Mar 22, 2006 |
The American Society of Magazine Editors recently announced its 2006 National Magazine Award finalists—and we're proud to report that GQ received five nominations. We couldn't be more excited, and we're celebrating by posting the recognized stories below
GQ Articles, Pics, and More on men.style.com |
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‘Sopranos’ returns with a bang - Sopranos - MSNBC.com |
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Topic: Miscellaneous |
7:27 am EST, Mar 22, 2006 |
Spoiler warning: This article discusses what happened in the "Sopranos" premiere. Didn't see it and don't want to know? Stop reading now. “Let me tell you something, AJ,” Tony Soprano said to his son in the middle of the sixth season premiere of “The Sopranos.” “I don’t care how close you are. In the end, your friends are going to let you down. Family, they’re the ones you can depend on.” Tragically, Tony Soprano was wrong. Maybe dead wrong.
‘Sopranos’ returns with a bang - Sopranos - MSNBC.com |
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Strings Attached - The Boston Globe |
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Topic: Miscellaneous |
7:27 am EST, Mar 22, 2006 |
Boston’s civic leaders, speaking with almost one voice, want to spend perhaps $20 million to make wireless Internet service available throughout the city. Article Tools * PRINTER FRIENDLYPrinter friendly * E-MAILE-mail to a friend * RSS FEEDSMagazine RSS feed * RSS FEEDSAvailable RSS feeds * MOST E-MAILEDMost e-mailed * REPRINTS/PERMISSIONSReprints/permissions More: * Sunday Globe Magazine | * Globe front page | * Boston.com * Sign up for: Globe Headlines e-mail | * Breaking News Alerts Well, good news: It’s already here.
Strings Attached - The Boston Globe |
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Topic: Miscellaneous |
7:26 am EST, Mar 22, 2006 |
MANY Brazilians cannot read. In 2000, a quarter of those aged 15 and older were functionally illiterate.
Economist.com |
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Topic: Miscellaneous |
7:26 am EST, Mar 22, 2006 |
The NSA has the ability to eavesdrop on your communications—landlines, cell phones, e-mails, BlackBerry messages, Internet searches, and more—with ease. What happens when the technology of espionage outstrips the law’s ability to protect ordinary citizens from it?
Big Brother Is Listening |
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Inside Man by J. Hoberman |
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Topic: Miscellaneous |
7:26 am EST, Mar 22, 2006 |
Possibly the least personal Spike Lee joint in the entire history of cinema, the bank-heist-hostage-policier-cryptoterrorist thriller Inside Man nevertheless manages to be a most enjoyable sampling of the director's treasured "my way" eccentricities.
Inside Man by J. Hoberman |
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The New York Review of Books: Baghdad: The Besieged Press |
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Topic: Miscellaneous |
7:26 am EST, Mar 22, 2006 |
As America approached the third anniversary of its involvement in Iraq, I had gone to Baghdad to observe not the war itself, but how it is being covered by the press. But of course, the war is inescapable. It has no battle lines, no fronts, not even the rural– urban divide that has usually characterized guerrilla wars. Instead, the conflict is everywhere and nowhere.
The New York Review of Books: Baghdad: The Besieged Press |
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American Prospect Online - The New New Gore |
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Topic: Miscellaneous |
7:26 am EST, Mar 22, 2006 |
Five years ago, Al Gore was the much-mocked pol who blew a gimme with his stiff demeanor and know-it-all style. Today? C’mon, admit it: You like him again.
American Prospect Online - The New New Gore |
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This Essay Breaks the Law - New York Times |
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Topic: Miscellaneous |
7:26 am EST, Mar 22, 2006 |
• The Earth revolves around the Sun. • The speed of light is a constant. • Apples fall to earth because of gravity. • Elevated blood sugar is linked to diabetes. • Elevated uric acid is linked to gout. • Elevated homocysteine is linked to heart disease. • Elevated homocysteine is linked to B-12 deficiency, so doctors should test homocysteine levels to see whether the patient needs vitamins. ACTUALLY, I can't make that last statement. A corporation has patented that fact, and demands a royalty for its use.
This Essay Breaks the Law - New York Times |
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Reason: How Did Iraq Go Wrong?: Liberal hawks blame incompetence but sidestep American narcissism. |
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Topic: Miscellaneous |
7:26 am EST, Mar 22, 2006 |
The U.S. entered Iraq to decisively tilt the contest in favor of liberal democrats. Now, with the Iraqis increasingly encouraged to go it alone, can we honestly say the liberals will come out on top? America’s grand endeavor, at first a promise of salvation, has been cut down to an exercise in hoping.
Reason: How Did Iraq Go Wrong?: Liberal hawks blame incompetence but sidestep American narcissism. |
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