She earned the title—still he was dissing her! Would he do the same to, say, Dr. Kissinger?
Tag: Wall Street Journal
Posted inBlogs
The time Reader writer Kiki Yablon dismantled the logic of the Wall Street Journal
And, in the process, delivered an important lesson about journalism and how to do it.
Posted inBlogs
Tronc, Gannett give each other their walking papers
Talks end, for now, between Tronc and Gannett.
Posted inBlogs
Sicko Mobb expand bop’s borders on Super Saiyan Vol. 3
West-side duo Sicko Mobb became one of the most prominent artists in bop a few years ago, and their latest mixtape challenges the sound’s conventions.
Posted inBlogs
Emanuel discovers the need for police accountability reforms
Four and a half years after he assumed office—but only one week after the release of the Laquan McDonald video—the mayor determines that the city’s police review authority needs to be examined.
Posted inBlogs
Now what? Tribune writers take buyouts and go
Veteran reporters speculate on their new post-buyout lives.
Posted inBlogs
A second printing for Reader film critic J.R. Jones’s book on Robert Ryan
Having nearly sold out, The Lives of Robert Ryan gets a second pressing.
Posted inColumns & Opinion
Michael Halberstam moonlights with the fledgling company Definition Theatre
As A Doll’s House plays in the city, Writers Theatre’s new Jeanne Gang-designed facility goes up in the burbs.
Posted inBlogs
Soccer, baseball, hockey—what sport is most like life itself?
Thoughts on teamwork, games, and the human condition.
Posted inBlogs
Is Rahm Emanuel really on the ropes?
Reasons to question last month’s Sun-Times poll.
Posted inFilm
The most reliable movie critic in America?
Declared the nation’s most reliable movie critic, the Reader‘s film editor reflects on the foolishness of turning prose into numbers.
Posted inBlogs
In the NCAA title game, smart money is on the sponsors
March Madness becomes Moneyball.
Posted inBlogs
Bill Cahill, and a glorious day at Wrigley, RIP
Bill Cahill—journalist, PR pro, letter writer, and Cubs fan—is dead.