Word: gawkers
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...print journal “n+1,” sat down with FM and confirmed that our degrees are, in fact, useless. But don’t worry! Read on to learn how to turn your $160,000 diploma into a book deal, take sass from Gawker, and make your mom proud...
...stepping stones to larger writing opportunities and careers. Harvard Law alum Jeremy Blachman wrote the farcical Anonymous Lawyer blog and the eponymous book. Jonathan C. Liu ’07 and former FM editor-at-large Leon Neyfakh ’07 now write the weekend edition of Gawker. Former FM Chair Elizabeth W. Green ’06 blogs and reports for U.S. News & World Report.Reflecting a national trend, Harvard students are flooding the blogosphere, individually and in groups, covering their own lives, Harvard life (like Cambridge Common and the again-defunct Team Zebra), and the world. These journalists...
...Poon as a semi-secret Sorrento Square social organization that used to occasionally publish a so-called humor magazine.) And, yes, Rich is the younger son of vaunted New York Times columnist Frank Rich ’71. That could generate some publicity for the book, but Gawker and others will make better sense of lines like, “Fuck you, Dad. I’ve got bigger plans,” and the book’s underlying theme of familial tension.One short, the opener, skewers Abraham during a painfully awkward walk down the mountain after that Biblical...
...foresees Facebook as the downfall of many a political career. With pictures getting uploaded at astronomical rates, I’m noticing many of my peers partaking in various “activities” that could be perceived as unbecoming of any future politician. Web sites like Gawker and Wonkette already gleefully post photos of celebrity or politician offspring on a regular basis, so if you really want to make some quick easy bucks in your lifetime, go ahead and start saving scandalous photos of all the future politicians on this campus. Blackmail may be sleazy, but it sure...
...seems to have gained mysterious popularity in South Korea, as revealed by a 2005 study on the locations of the IP addresses with the most hits on the HRTV website.At the same time, making programming available to everyone means making it available to critics.In January, IvyGateBlog.com, the Gawker of the Ivy League, criticized HRTV’s “Love/Hate,” a show in the style of VH1’s “Best Week Ever.”The review, blogged on Jan. 12, said that the show “makes you wish they...