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Latest Articles
Terry McMillan brings her groove to Providence
Terry McMillan, best known for her blockbuster novels Waiting to Exhale and How Stella Got Her Groove Back , made a quick stop in South Providence the other day to raise money for the Community Preparatory School and talk shop — with 10-year-olds.
Visitations
By
ELIZABETH RAU
| April 30, 2010
The Harvard Psychedelic Club
Timothy Leary brought the bowl of mushrooms up to his nose and sniffed.
How Timothy Leary, Richard Alpert, Huston Smith, and Andrew Weil killed the fifties and ushered in a new age for America
By
DON LATTIN
| January 15, 2010
Interview: Raj Patel
"The opposite of consumption is not thrift but generosity; if you look at happiness studies, we are happiest when we give things away rather than when we accumulate or when we don't spend."
Borrow his book
By
CHRIS FARAONE
| January 01, 2010
Changing the DC climate
MEET OBAMA'S GREEN DREAM TEAM
MEET OBAMA'S GREEN DREAM TEAM
By
MIKE MILIARD
| December 17, 2008
Bioneers to push quest for green jobs
Taking up a new way of doing things isn’t easy in the best of times, so it’s no surprise that the ongoing fiscal crisis complicates efforts to promote the so-called green economy.
Environment
By
IAN DONNIS
| October 22, 2008
Paper chase
On the face of it, this isn’t a great time to study journalism.
The counterintuitive, durable case for journalism education
By
ADAM REILLY
| August 20, 2008
Split personality
Jenny Scheinman is such an unassuming, modest musician that it’s easy to underestimate the radicalness of her two new CDs, Jenny Scheinman and Crossing the Field .
Jenny Scheinman gets herself together
By
JON GARELICK
| June 02, 2008
Media rebels in the Internet age
Bloggers have “used a new and powerful medium and ‘crashed the gates’ to ensure that information — the most important ingredient in a democracy — would be available to anyone who wanted to write, read, or debate.”
The debate-defining posts of Rhode Island activists wield influence beyond their readership
By
IAN DONNIS
| May 01, 2008
Beyond rhythm: A new contraception
This article originally appeared in the March 28, 1978 issue of the Boston Phoenix.
A woman's body tells her what she needs to know
By
MICHAEL CASTLEMAN
| March 28, 2008
Earthquake!
Picture buildings from Southie to West Somerville reduced to rubble. Dozens of three-alarm fires all over town. Tunnels flooded with seawater.
The threat is real. It could happen here. Is the city ready?
By
MIKE MILIARD
| February 27, 2008
Sweet reads
Here, listed alphabetically by author, are 10 of the best works of fiction, non-fiction, and poetry the Phoenix wrote about in 2007.
Books: 2007 in review
By
JON GARELICK
| December 17, 2007
Trouble at the top
The back of our limo has one of those yellow ribbon decals that say “Support Our Troops” — just above the “Impeach Bush” sticker.
The Walter Reed fiasco is a national disgrace
By
PHILLIPE AND JORGE
| March 14, 2007
Tough love
Surveying New York City, a place he knows high and low, in Sweet Smell of Success , Burt Lancaster exclaims, “I love this dirty town.”
Vikram Chandra’s sprawling, dirty old town
By
CHARLES TAYLOR
| February 06, 2007
Observing Global Orgasm Day
Sure, everyone looks forward to winter solstice because we know that after weeks of dreary darkness, they days will get longer and brighter.
Show you care
By
MICHAEL BRONSKI
| December 20, 2006
The fat of the land
A few months ago, for Jenna Broccolo’s 15th birthday, she and her family took a trip to New York City to attend a festival in Little Italy. Jenna, a sophomore at Westerly High School, asked her mom for one more gift: a full-length mirror. “You go, girl!”
Does the obsession with losing weight do more harm than good?
By
| January 17, 2006
From the Web to the Workplace
Nearly nine percent of the Massachusetts workforce is unemployed this summer, and with local colleges cranking out a glut of degree recipients in a lousy job market, many of them are inevitably lounging around on futons, blogging and posting on Facebook
Polish your tweets and blogs with a course in online social networking
By
ASHLEY RIGAZIO
| January 01, 1900
Friends' Activity
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Love Hurts: Emo Valentine's Day Cards
Ease the pain of heartbreak with these clip-and-save Valentines
Valentine's Day for the Frugal and Savvy Diner
Avoiding the V-Day fine-dining shit-show
An intimate guide to dining in — and eating out — this Valentine's Day
Erotic Potluck
Can the Charles River Esplanade be transformed into the world's best park?
Seeing green
Van Halen | A Different Kind of Truth
Interscope
Valentine's Day cards for cut-ups
Big Fat Whale
Mitt's Charlie Card
It's no surprise that Barack Obama would copy from Deval Patrick's re-election playbook. But why is Mitt Romney making Charlie Baker's mistakes?
You gotta fight for your right
. . . to evaluate the quality of various college parties (and assign a grade accordingly)
The Big Hurt: The miracle of Japanese Wikipedia
The miracle of Japanese
Review: 69°S.: The Shackleton Project
An ethereal trip to the turn-of-the-century wilds of the South Pole
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