The 2016 job market is the best for college grads since the Great Recession. While job prospects are looking up, there's still room for improvement.
Read More »Culture and Society
Theater Review (NYC): Rupert Everett in ‘The Judas Kiss’ by David Hare
Hare has written dialogue for Wilde that measures up to the man's legendary wit, while Everett achieves that elusive theatrical magic of a larger-than-life yet utterly believable performance.
Read More »‘Impressionism: American Gardens on Canvas’ at the New York Botanical Garden
The conceptualization was that the gardens were echoes of their canvas counterparts; they were living paintings.
Read More »Book Review: ‘More Chocolate, No Cavities: How Diet Can Keep Your Kid Cavity-Free,’ by Roger W. Lucas, DDS
'In More Chocolate, No Cavities,' dentist Roger Lucas offers a revolutionary approach for preventing cavities in kids. It's based on diet, eating habits and biochemistry. Turns out, crackers are a leading culprit in causing cavities. Chocolate's really not so bad.
Read More »Theater Interview (San Antonio): Roberto Prestigiacomo, Director of ’14’ (Coming to AtticRep)
AtticRep's Producing Artistic Director talks about the company's ambitious new production, set to make its world premiere in June.
Read More »Language Matters in Life and Business: Redundancy
The worst thing about redundancies is they aren't effective in the way people seem to think they are. "Last and final" isn't a stronger call to action than just "last" or just "final." Either one is sufficient.
Read More »Sacramento Sports Collectors Show 2016: Recap (May 14, 2016)
Pete Rose, Ruthie Bolton and Bubba Paris were among the featured sports guests at the inaugural Sacramento Sports Collectors Show on May 14, 2016 in Sacramento, California.
Read More »Theater Review (Off-Broadway NYC): ‘City Stories’ by James Phillips
The substance of our lives is composed of deep questions, many of which may never be answered.
Read More »Please Don’t Cut and Paste This Post
The online world should be a better place than it is and, just like the real world out there, it is up to us to make a difference.
Read More »Theater Review (NYC): ‘The Pelican’ by August Strindberg
Late in his career, August Strindberg wrote four short works he called "chamber plays" for his own new theater, which opened in Stockholm in 1907 with this weird one-act influenced by the playwright's studies of Swedenborg and incorporating his interest in the occult.
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