Word: andersens
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...though, when the dust had settled enough so that particle masks were no longer mandatory. The fundamental shift in funniness, it was nowhere to be found. Irony is alive and well and more people are paying attention to it than ever before, say practitioners of the art like Kurt Andersen `76 (co-founder of Spy, former editor-and-chief of New York magazine and co-founder of Inside.com) and Andy Borowitz `80 (a regular contributor to the New Yorker and NPR’s Weekend Edition) because in every time of darkness, dark humor comforts where platitudes disgust. The humor...
...Andersen breaks down the difference most clearly...
...Andersen was perhaps the most nonplussed by the irony clamor...
While boomers are fast making adjustments to their households, they're still dealing with their own generation gap and worry about what their parents feel about what the grandkids are up to. Cheryl and Dale Andersen, of Bourbonnais, Ill., have two kids, Jeremy, 25, and Jill, 23. Their daughter lives with her boyfriend, which the Andersens were reluctant to tell her grandparents. Yet they are seeing some benefits in her living arrangement. Dale thinks it has made her more mature "and has taught her many life lessons." Jill is spending money on bills and things for the apartment rather than...
...only children who are being left alone at home these days. In February, Quill/HarperCollins will publish a paperback edition of "The Latchkey Dog: How the Way You Live Shapes the Behavior of the Dog You Love" by dog trainer Jodi Andersen. Says her publisher, "With more and more pet owners on career paths that require extended office hours, dogs are spending more time by themselves than ever before. Left to his own devices, Rover is sure to find many ways to let his owners know exactly how he feels about his isolation, whether by soiling the house or destroying furniture...