LATEST ADDITIONS

Wes Phillips
The Last Antiwar Poem?
Wes Phillips  |  Nov 16, 2006  |  0 comments
Rolf Potts argues that Ginsberg's "Wichita Vortex Sutra" is more timeless than Howl.
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Wes Phillips
Scientist Attempts to Send Message Back in Time
Wes Phillips  |  Nov 16, 2006  |  1 comments
Note to self: Don't go to work tomorrow.
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Stephen Mejias
Time
Stephen Mejias  |  Nov 15, 2006  |  0 comments
He hates being this close to so many people. "I hate being this close to so many people." He prefers loudspeakers. "I prefer loudspeakers." He thinks to himself as he suffers the hot and crowded PATH train morning, clinging to a large box marked "Arro." Arro. He reads over the short man's shoulder:
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Wes Phillips
Silly Symphonies Study Guide
Wes Phillips  |  Nov 14, 2006  |  0 comments
Cartoon Brew has come to the aide of those of us looking for the perfect Kwanzanukmas gift for animaniacs with its review of Walt Disney's Silly Symphonies: A Companion to the Classic Cartoon Series.
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Wes Phillips
Will Apple Be Sirius?
Wes Phillips  |  Nov 14, 2006  |  0 comments
Is Apple interested in getting into the satellite radio business? Why not?Nobody's made money at it yet—that makes it a natural for Cupertino.
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Wes Phillips
Just Say No to UMG
Wes Phillips  |  Nov 14, 2006  |  0 comments
Doug Morris and David Geffen think we portable digital device owners are thieves. GigaOm sez just say no to UMG.
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Wes Phillips
We Know What You Are, We're Just Negotiating Price
Wes Phillips  |  Nov 14, 2006  |  0 comments
The RIAA's Cary Sherman tells us we're all wet about fair use.
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Wes Phillips
Get Up, Stand Up
Wes Phillips  |  Nov 14, 2006  |  0 comments
Imagine that—Microsoft is touchy about negative reviews. The interesting thing is that it thinks it can prevent negative reviews by preventing the use of its logo.
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Wes Phillips
I've Suspected This For Years
Wes Phillips  |  Nov 14, 2006  |  1 comments
What? The writers who post blurbs on book covers haven't actually read the books? I'm shocked, shocked.
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Wes Phillips
Years Ago in Germany
Wes Phillips  |  Nov 14, 2006  |  0 comments
"In [Daniel Kehlmann's] first novel translated into English, the 31-year-old literary wunderkind's breezy, sometimes charming and ultimately inconsequential work follows the actual lives, careers and eventual intersection of two of Germany's brightest scientists: explorer, geographer and naturalist Alexander Von Humboldt and the astronomer and aptly crowned 'prince of mathematicians' Carl Friedrich Gauss."
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