In honor of the third Hoboken water main break of the year, I’m going to write about an odd and underappreciated benefit of New York: the water.
Posts published in “Opinion”
I always hated midterms. The concept of having major cumulative exams and projects on top of regular homework assignments and campus activities is a recipe for sadness and a lot of coffee.
This is the fourth in a series of posts on philosophy.
Last year, struggling to understand an especially dense philosophical paper, I was reminded of my youthful efforts to decode poets like Emily Dickinson and Wallace Stevens.
Hi, friends. How are you all doing? Well, I hope, but there is a lot going on. Did you have many midterms this week?
By the time this article publishes, I will have already turned twenty — well, for all of two days, anyways.
I expected to be more excited than I actually am, but I’ve also seen that the older that I’ve gotten, the more birthdays have turned into more of an obligatory social commitment and a biological timekeeping mechanism, rather than a real celebration of sorts.
This week I’m going to take influence from Soccernomics and take a look at a sabermetric approach to soccer. Specifically, why aren’t more clubs embracing the data revolution in soccer?
I suspect most of my readers know the typical ups and downs of the different ways of getting from Hoboken to the city.
This is the third in a series of posts on philosophy.
It must irk philosophers that any idiot thinks he can do what they do.
Fashion Week began in New York on February 9 and will end in Paris on March 8. Regardless of whether they’re in NY, London, Milan, or Paris, designers around the world are sharing a sneak peak of what to expect for Fall and Winter in 2017.
Yeah. Of course.
I’ve been meaning to write about this topic for a while. I tell myself that I don’t have to talk about it; I can just avoid the subject and keep going on with my life, but I’m getting so tired.