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    Nov 4, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  1. Jim fixed nothing: Growing up in 1970s England with Jimmy Savile

    In 1971, when I was 8 years old and growing up in Rochdale in the North of England, I'd occasionally get to ride in the front seat of my parent's Hillman Imp. “Clunk Click,” my dad would say, “Every Trip.” I'd laugh at that. And...

    Tags: Rochdale, England, Parenting, BBC, United Kingdom

  2. Sep 30, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. Review: Nate Silver's insightful 'The Signal and the Noise'

    <strong>The Signal and the Noise</strong>
    -------------------- The Signal and the Noise Why So Many Predictions Fail — but Some Don't Nate Silver Penguin Press: 534 pp, $27.95 -------------------- Political consulting and punditry are worlds where merit is all too often a minor...

    Tags: Politics, Sports, Baseball, The New York Times, Elections

  4. Aug 6, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  5. State and Annapolis fail to disclose Vegas trip spending by legal deadline

    The Baltimore Sun
    When it comes to responding to public information acts quickly, the state's larger jurisdictions could learn a lot from tiny Havre de Grace. Back in May, about 40 members from the state and seven local governments attended the Global Retail Real Estate...

    Tags: Baltimore County, Maryland Public Information Act, Martin O'Malley, Maryland Department of Business and Economic Development, Trips and Vacations

  6. Aug 10, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  7. No walk in the park

    In 2008, when Malcolm Gladwell wrote a New Yorker essay called &ldquo;Late Bloomers,&rdquo; author Ben Fountain served as exhibit A. The story outlined how Fountain had given up a solid legal career to pursue writing. After 18 years &mdash; during which Fountain's wife, Sharon, supported their family with her own legal career &mdash; Fountain &ldquo;took the literary world by storm,&rdquo; as Gladwell put it, with his short story collection, &ldquo;Brief Encounters with Che Guevara.&rdquo; The book won a Hemingway Foundation/PEN Award and sold well. At the time, Fountain was 48. The core question Gladwell's essay sought to answer was &ldquo;Why do we equate genius with precocity?&rdquo;
    In 2008, when Malcolm Gladwell wrote a New Yorker essay called “Late Bloomers,” author Ben Fountain served as exhibit A. The story outlined how Fountain had given up a solid legal career to pursue writing. After 18 years — during which...

    Tags: Authors, Cowboys Stadium, Fox News Channel (tv network), Unrest, Conflicts and War, Joseph Heller

  8. Jul 8, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  9. Fun at 200 mph: 3 supercars

    Life is different driving 200 miles an hour.
    Tribune Newspapers
    Life is different driving 200 miles an hour. The magnitude of what you're doing — traveling fast enough to lift a loaded Boeing 747 off the ground — is belied by a surprisingly calm environment. It's quiet, almost, save for some low wind...

    Tags: Services and Shopping, Car Engine Repair, Auto Racing, Jackie Chan, Vehicles

  10. May 24, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  11. Baltimore City, P.G. County sent largest numbers to 'who's who' Vegas convention

    Since the weekend, Las Vegas has served as a sort of glitzy Maryland West -- with government and business leaders from the state attending the Global Retail Real Estate Convention in droves.
    The Baltimore Sun
    Since the weekend, Las Vegas has served as a sort of glitzy Maryland West -- with government and business leaders from the state attending the Global Retail Real Estate Convention in droves. With galas and events at casinos, the annual four-day...

    Tags: Politics, Baltimore County, Local Government, Patrick Turner, Government

  12. Jun 13, 2012 |Story| WTXX-LTV
  13. People will eventually forget about Steve Jobs

    Malcolm Gladwell, author of best-selling books like <em>The Tipping Point</em> and <em>Outliers</em>, said in a recent interview that people in 50 years won&rsquo;t remember Steve Jobs. On the other hand, Gladwell does believe Bill Gates will go down in history, not for his work with Microsoft, but for his efforts in the fight against disease. <a href=&quot;http://www.cnn.com/2012/06/08/tech/innovation/gladwell-jobs-gates/index.html?hpt=hp_bn5" target="_blank">From CNN</a>:
    Malcolm Gladwell, author of best-selling books like The Tipping Point and Outliers, said in a recent interview that people in 50 years won’t remember Steve Jobs. On the other hand, Gladwell does believe Bill Gates will go down in history, not for...

    Tags: Microsoft Corporation, CNN (tv network), Invention and Innovation, Malaria, Dave Thomas

  14. Jun 7, 2012 | Los Angeles Times
  15. Jonah Lehrer jumps from Wired to the New Yorker

    Jacket Copy
    Popular writer Jonah Lehrer, who focuses on the science of the mind, moves from Wired to the New Yorker....
  16. Apr 3, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  17. ALIOS Book Club

    <b>Our group is</b> ALIOS, which stands for &quot;A Little Island of Sanity." We are nine Lombard women who have been meeting in our homes since September 2005.
    Our group is ALIOS, which stands for "A Little Island of Sanity." We are nine Lombard women who have been meeting in our homes since September 2005. Favorite book: "Outliers" by Malcolm Gladwell. We spent most of the evening talking about it,...

    Tags: Clubs and Associations, Lifestyle and Leisure, Dave Eggers, Elephant (animal), Isabel Allende

  18. Jan 4, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. Critic's Notebook: Grantland takes on the bigger world of sports

    When it comes to sportswriting, I tend to subscribe to George Plimpton's small-ball theory: The smaller the ball, the better the writing about the sport. This has a lot to do with my own biases (I'm a baseball fan, not much interest in basketball or football), but it also seems borne out by the literature. And yet, if Bill Simmons is right, the whole notion of a ball theory (small or large) might turn out to be moot.
    Los Angeles Times Book Critic
    When it comes to sportswriting, I tend to subscribe to George Plimpton's small-ball theory: The smaller the ball, the better the writing about the sport. This has a lot to do with my own biases (I'm a baseball fan, not much interest in basketball or...

    Tags: John Updike, Chicago Cubs, Ty Cobb, George Plimpton, NBA Finals

  20. Dec 6, 2011 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  21. |Story
  22. Jan 9, 2012 |Column| Tribune Media Services
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