American Eye
82
Digital Killed the Analog (Music) Star: The Death of the Mixtape
Help! My Doctor is a Conservative.
How a Broken Ankle Nearly Broke My Mind
My Diet vs. My Mother: The Art of Camouflage
‘Duck Dynasty’: Being a Reality Star is Not a Right
What I Learned at College This Fall: Imperfection is Not a Flaw
The American Tea Party: Rebellious Teens who Never Grew Up
“Now I only think about Los Angeles when the sound kicks out”
It’s Time for a New Sexual Revolution
Gender Identity is No Laughing Matter
Dear Jersey Shore: MTV and I Owe You an Apology
Anthony Weiner’s Lemons Could Be Hillary Clinton’s Lemonade
Rolling Stone’s Tsarnaev Cover Depicts Realization, Not Glamourization
Rolling Stone magazine's decision to put Boston bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev on the 1 August 2013 cover has been met with resounding backlash and online outrage. Several US retailers have refused to sell the issue; political figures including Boston Mayor Thomas Menino and Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick have denounced the cover; and conservative blogger Michelle Malkin is just one of many celebrities who have proposed a complete boycott of the magazine. Social media especially has taken up this torch as only social media can (nothing rounds up the bandwagoneers quite like the combination of hot-button controversy and publicity). Rolling Stone in its defense issued a statement Wednesday, citing the choice as part of a "long-standing commitment to serious and thoughtful coverage of the most important political and cultural issues of our day."
Edward Snowden’s Message is Being Buried in Mud
To Sleep, Perchance to Dream . . . What Dreams May Come?
I'm writing this at 3am, having awakened from yet another dream of falling. This has become a recurring theme in my dreams lately. No matter how pleasantly the dreams begin, they always end up with me on the edge of some sort of precipice or trying to balance myself on a surface of impossible angle, or both at once.