Word: weeknights
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...nationwide radio personalities. These voices from the darkness offer advice, information, news and chat with the sort of one-on-one intimacy that slick, impersonal television cannot approach. "Radio personalities are not stars but friends," says Sally Jessy Raphael, whose friends include nearly 2 million weekly listeners to her weeknight radio advice program. "You don't know what Jane Pauley had for breakfast, but you know what I had. People regard their radio stations as an extended family...
NBC’s “Late Night with Conan O’Brien,” which airs directly after “The Tonight Show with Jay Leno” every weeknight, has consistently dominated its 12:35 a.m. time slot, coming in first place every quarter in its eleven-year history. Under his new contract, O’Brien will continue to host “Late Night” until 2009 and will takeover “The Tonight Show” until at least 2011. In the event that NBC chooses another host...
...friends, for us, college buddies. The upshot was a slightly faster and looser summer than we had anticipated. There was the iPod that was stolen and the wallet that mysteriously vanished. There was the guy who made his way freely into upstairs bedrooms at 3 a.m. on a weeknight, and after being turned away, proceeded to vomit on our couch. And simply best of all, there was the stud who made sweet love to a girl on my roommate’s bed, and sweeter love to her on our (other) couch...
...weeknight, and there were very few cars parked for the double feature of Dawn of the Dead and Club Dread. We arrived early and staked out a spot near the center. We listened to Simon and Garfunkel on my car stereo—I had no 50s music, but they’re close enough—while we ate packaged sushi from the supermarket for dinner. One of the most curious benefits of the drive-in experience is that the range of concessions one can legally smuggle in is virtually limitless. As the cars filtered in, I learned...
...weeknight, and there were very few cars parked for the double feature of Dawn of the Dead and Club Dread. We arrived early and staked out a spot near the center. We listened to Simon and Garfunkel on my car stereo—I had no 50s music, but they’re close enough—while we ate packaged sushi from the supermarket for dinner. One of the most curious benefits of the drive-in experience is that the range of concessions one can legally smuggle in is virtually limitless. As the cars filtered in, I learned...