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.
Posts published in “Past Opinion Columns”
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.
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.
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.
This week’s food review is special for two reasons. First, it’s one of the first reviews that I’ll be submitting late to my editor (loljk Maryia don’t fire me yet).
The past struggle was goal-line technology in soccer. However, the struggle has turned towards implementing video referees and instant replay within the game.
This is the second in a series of posts on philosophy.
Dining last year with members of a philosophy salon in Manhattan, I met an eminent philosopher, whom I’ll call Harry.
Traditionally, fashion week is a semi-annual event where designers give a sneak preview of what they will be offering next season for buyers and the press.
At the end of last week’s column, I said the apps that I mentioned would be useful for this week’s recommendation.