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Latest Articles
The ‘2012 RISCA Fellowship Exhibition’
Last weekend The New York Times proclaimed Kingdoms of Amalur: Reckoning , the debut video game of former Red Sox pitcher and outspoken Republican millionaire Curt Schilling's 38 Studios, "one of the finest action role-playing games yet made."
Bright spots
By
GREG COOK
| February 17, 2012
Question authority
Maine journalists appear to disbelieve their own eyes, decline to do their own research, and prefer to quote officials instead of relying on independent knowledge and experience.
Press Releases
By
JEFF INGLIS
| February 10, 2012
Young Adulteration
In the late 1980s, when I was nine or 10, my mom bought me my own copy of A First Dictionary of Cultural Literacy: What Our Children Need To Know .
Kid lit, cultural literacy, and the rise of books that are fun to read
By
EUGENIA WILLIAMSON
| September 23, 2011
First Amendment battle in the Bucket
As regular readers of this column know, Jorge is a native of Pawtucket. It was with great pride that I attended the celebration at McCoy Stadium this past Tuesday evening, commemorating the 125th anniversary of the city's incorporation.
A Catholic controversy; Taibbi’s straight talk; dandy Don; wisdom from Warren
By
PHILLIPE AND JORGE
| August 26, 2011
Errol Morris's magnificent obsessions
The tops of the side tables in Errol Morris's office are entirely obscured by books, among them Remembering Satan: A Tragic Case of Recovered Memory ; The Education of T.C. Mits: What Modern Mathematics Means to You ; French psychoanalyst Jacques Laca
Mr. Natural
By
EUGENIA WILLIAMSON
| July 15, 2011
The Globe, the Times, and RFK’s papers
Library of Congress photo via Wikimedia Commons.There's been a pretty interesting development in the battle over Robert Kennedy's papers. The New York Times reports that...
By
Dan Kennedy
| July 12, 2011
The Big Hurt: Calling all Rembrandts!
While scouring the press release bin for cheap laughs, I came across a story of some legitimate interest: a coalition of Dutch artists recently took out an ad in the New York Times advising "Do Not Enter the Netherlands — Cultural Meltdown in Progress
The Dutch 'Cultural Meltdown'
By
DAVID THORPE
| July 08, 2011
Review: Page One
Watching Carr work those stories reveals little about the media revolution, and nothing about its effects on the Times.
Get me rewrite
By
DAVID S. BERNSTEIN
| July 01, 2011
Andrew Rossi gets the story on Page One
Despite the Gray Lady's disdain for his own effort, Rossi nonetheless had only good things to say about the paper's media editor, Bruce Headlam, reporter Brian Stelter, former reporter Tim Arango, and, especially, media columnist David Carr.
Good Times , bad Times
By
BRETT MICHEL
| July 01, 2011
State struggles, Gina good!
I don't know the solution to our state's fiscal and political problems. If I did, I'd probably run for public office.
The treasurer has integrity; resurrecting baseball; other musings
By
RUDY CHEEKS
| May 27, 2011
Wikileaks' many cousins
The endless Wikileaks commentary has tended toward acerbic portraits of the organization's founder, Julian Assange, and earnest debates over journalistic ethics.
Pssst!
By
DAVID SCHARFENBERG
| May 20, 2011
On the good ship Juggalo
I spent the wee hours of Saturday morning bobbing along the East River with the Insane Clown Posse.
Dark Carnival Cruise Lines
By
EUGENIA WILLIAMSON
| May 06, 2011
Former Boston Phoenix staff writer Ellen Barry wins Pulitzer Prize
Before ELLEN BARRY became a world-famous Moscow correspondent for the New York Times, she spent a couple of years as a features writer for the...
By
Carly Carioli
| April 18, 2011
Build on each other
Why is that when one Maine news outlet breaks a big story, the others spend more energy trying to copy it, rather than extend it? Take the most recent example, the labor mural dispute.
Press releases
By
JEFF INGLIS
| April 08, 2011
Build on each other
Why is that when one Maine news outlet breaks a big story, the others spend more energy trying to copy it, rather than extend it? Take the most recent example, the labor mural dispute.
Press releases
By
JEFF INGLIS
| April 08, 2011
Build on each other
Why is that when one Maine news outlet breaks a big story, the others spend more energy trying to copy it, rather than extend it? Take the most recent example, the labor mural dispute.
Press releases
By
JEFF INGLIS
| April 08, 2011
Review: Bill Cunningham New York
Richard Press's sweet, heartfelt celebration of the New York Times ' fashion photographer, Bill Cunningham, is already a sensation in the Big Apple, where it has smashed box-office records at the Film Forum.
The legendary “street style” photographer
By
GERALD PEARY
| April 08, 2011
Media activists aim to take over the future ... of news
Now imagine you're in charge of getting people excited about media reform — promoting things like local ownership of press outlets, a free and open Internet, and vibrant public journalism that operates outside of party politics. Besides the considerabl
'Get me rewrite'
By
SEAN KERRIGAN
| April 08, 2011
Cambridge author Caleb Neelon traces graffiti's hidden history
'TAKI 183' SPAWNS PEN PALS, announced the headline in the July 21, 1971, New York Times .
It was written
By
GREG COOK
| April 01, 2011
What's behind the curtain?
Here's our third Gubernatorial Scorecard, in which we score Governor Paul LePage on political savvy, and on whether what he's trying to do is good policy. Note the running total.
Gubernatorial scorecard
By
EDITORIAL
| April 01, 2011
New York Times' Bill Keller goes berserk on HuffPost, writes best #humblebrag of all time, shows up at SXSWi
Although it's already spawned a full-blow webternet kerfluffle and a full-body-contact response from its target, Bill Keller's NYTimes Magazine hit-piece on Arianna Huffington officially comes...
By
Carly Carioli
| March 13, 2011
Flesh and blood
The acclaimed folk/Americana quartet resume the whirlwind promo stretch leading up to their third full-length release, following 2008’s critically-lauded breakthrough Oh My God, Charlie Darwin and their ’07 debut, What the Crow Brings .
Last year, the Low Anthem finished their third album and toured the world. During a freewheeling interview back home, they tell us all about it
By
CHRIS CONTI
| February 18, 2011
Poop and circumstance
Knickers in a horrible twist in Educationland over the announcement of a three-tiered diploma system to be introduced in Rhode Island public schools.
Vo Dilun diplomacy; the Dunkin' Donuts state; networking; royal rapping
By
PHILLIPE AND JORGE
| January 28, 2011
Why I am leaving Facebook
By the time you read this, I'll already be gone.
New beginnings
By
DAN MACLEOD
| December 31, 2010
Desk job
Phillipe and Jorge believe it was thoughtful during this holiday season for the US government to clue in the Great Unwashed on how to survive a possible nuclear bomb strike. Their message, as reported by the New York Times on December 15: "Do not flee
Duck and cover redux; the best Congress money can buy; the Cabrals to the rescue!
By
PHILLIPE AND JORGE
| December 24, 2010
Four questions for a hypertext pioneer
As both an author and illustrator, Shelley Jackson has looked beyond the limitations of singular genres or techniques to create a novel style of work.
Links
By
DANIEL MCGOWAN
| December 10, 2010
The high-stakes overhaul of a newspaper website
The Providence Journal 's website, once considered forward-looking, feels a little backward at the moment.
As the ProJo turns
By
DAVID SCHARFENBERG
| November 19, 2010
Spider-Man musical already a big hit...with orthopedic surgeons
When we first caught wind of the soon to be premiered pop-culture monstrosity that is Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark (a.k.a. Wherein U2 Scores an...
By
Steve Miller
| November 01, 2010
Review: Fair Game
Naomi Watts and Sean Penn tell the real Valerie Plame story
Naomi Watts and Sean Penn tell the real Valerie Plame story
By
PETER KEOUGH
| October 30, 2010
Latest foreclosure crisis has Maine origin
Today's New York Times has an excellent article about how a Maine homeowner - and her volunteer lawyer, working with Pine Tree Legal Assistance -...
By
Jeff Inglis
| October 15, 2010
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Anarchistic and self-trained, are street medics the future of first aid?
Medic alert
The Overdub Tampering Committee
How a group of Boston musicians exacted their weird price from the world of online music sharing — without actually doing a thing
Out: Preparing for one H.E.L.L. of a weekend in Cambridge
Protecting your interests
May you and Portlandia be very happy together!
O! Lucky you!
Boston Ballet's 'Simply Sublime'
Road to the city
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Turning the page
On the Cheap: Maximo's Takeout
Another worthy addition to Watertown's culinary arsenal
Why the Republican embrace of just one Catholic issue is the height of hypocrisy
Come to Jesus
Activists rail at the T
Bumpy Ride Dept.
At home with Sharon Van Etten
Lady and her Tramp
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