Word: shouldn
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Kennedy's next novel returns him - in his imagination, at least - to his homeland. "This one is set in Boston. It's called Leaving the World. It's got a woman narrator, and it's about what happens when tragedy enters your life. Hey, I shouldn't be telling you all this!" Not that premature disclosure could do much to diminish his sales. Not even the obstinacy of American publishers can do that...
...counts herself in an even more radio-unfriendly genre - children's music - offered a feisty counterpoint to Allcorn, insisting and re-insisting that she deserved to be fairly paid for her work. She pays for her own instruments, her own recording sessions, and her own health insurance, so why shouldn't she be fully compensated? She expressed little sympathy for webcasters and their plight. "There's all this talk that not all Internet radio companies are going to survive, but that's true with all businesses," Fink said. "Not every bicycle company survives. Not every inventor comes up with something...
...Kevin Durant: Some of my friends tell me, 'this dude over there, he's hating on you.' Saying 'you're not going to do anything, you're not ready, you shouldn't have left.' I mean I know I'm not going to do in the NBA what I did in college. That's for sure. But I just tell them, 'just watch me man. Don't worry about me. I'm going to handle what I'm supposed to handle. One of these days I'm going to show...
...failures can be laid at the White House's front door. But Colby's book of skeletons tells a story of a CIA misused, ordered to do things it can't and shouldn't be doing. And all at an enormous waste of CIA resources and credibility. If the White House were less worried about threats inside Washington's Beltway and more about ones outside our borders, the CIA and the rest of us would be a lot better...
...Which shouldn't be a surprise. People in "legitimate" creative fields like to believe that ads can't be art, but ads often have been as influential as TV--or more so--in pop culture. This is demonstrated by, of all things, a TV series: AMC's Mad Men, about ad executives in 1960--and possibly the best new show you'll see this summer...