Advertisement
About Bostonist

Bostonist is a website about Boston. More

Editors: Rick and Kerry Publisher: Gothamist

About | Advertise | Archive | Ask Bostonist Mobile | RSS | Staff | Write for Us

Entries from Bostonist tagged with 'tobostonist'

October 2, 2007

Bostonist sends a hearty congratulations to Rebecca Watson, of Brookline, for winning the Public Radio Talent Quest. Watson will have the opportunity to produce a pilot to the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Watson was one of the top three winners out of 1,500 contestants. She joins Al Letson, of Jacksonville, FL, and Glynn Washington, of Oakland, CA. Weekend America did an interview with all three. Although three people won, Watson came in first, and deservedly......

Continue Reading "Watson Is Public-Radio Talent Contest Champ"

October 20, 2006

While Bostonist preferred the first gubenatorial debate in which Independent Christy Mihos and Republican Kerry Healey practically got into a knock-down, drag-out catfight, last night's debate at Faneuil Hall followed a more classic debate model, in which the candidates sent out messages that worked on an explicit and a subliminal level. Explicitly, the politicians appeared to focus on the needs of the people. Subliminally, Republican Kerry Healey's reputation as an animatronic aristocrat was sealed.......

Continue Reading "The Subliminal Debate"

September 26, 2006

While Bostonist loves the idea of brunch, we often get a little miffed when we see all the happy couples in love eyeing each other over their french toasts. Yet, when we heard about a breakfast place that has lots of happy families and a killer, cheap meal, we decided to go check it out. We ventured out to Union Square in Somerville to try the generically named Neighborhood Restaurant. Since it was a sunny,......

Continue Reading "Eating Out: Neighborhood Restaurant "

June 19, 2006

Maybe it wasn't such a good idea for us to claim that all shows should be played outside over the summer. Lucky for us no one listens to our suggestions on venue – so we're heading back inside where the temperature with the AC on is only about five degrees cooler than it is outside. A welcome five degrees, with a tiny bit lower humidity. This week's list hits a variety of shows, something......

Continue Reading "Weekly Music Picks: AC Cranking Edition"

April 20, 2006

If today’s fabulous spring weather is inspiring you to get out of the apartment tonight, then you should stop by the Sebastian Junger event we told you about yesterday…and if for some reason you are feeling very studious tonight, why not make it a double header? For those of you who are on the ball, you already bought your tickets to the Jonathan Safran Foer event at the Coolidge Corner Theater in Brookline. After this......

Continue Reading "Safran Foer Hits the "Big City""

March 3, 2006

It looks like Massachusetts, which loves to get strict with its alcohol laws (goodbye Happy Hours) is loosening up a bit when it comes to taking a bottle of wine home with you. The Alcoholic Beverages Control Commission has temporarily put the state’s new re-corking law into affect as of yesterday. While not finishing a bottle of wine is not a problem Bostonist faces often, the new law will allow restaurant patrons to take that......

Continue Reading "Doggie Bag that Wine, Please"

January 20, 2006

Theo Epstein, the "Once and Future King" of the Red Sox front office, is now officially back on board with the team in a full-time role to be determined. Bostonist doesn't care if he's part of the clubhouse cleaning crew; it’s good to have Theo Epstein, the man that built three straight playoff appearances and the 2004 World Series win, back in a full capacity helping the Red Sox become a better squad and......

Continue Reading "He's BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAACK!"

June 29, 2005

Among other interesting rulings this month, the Supreme Court held Monday that displays of the Ten Commandments on public property are unconstitutional . . . except when they're not. In two cases, the Court approved an big stone rendering of the Commandments in a park surrounding the Texas state capitol, but rejected the posting of the commandments in Kentucky courtrooms. The unlikely swing vote in this confusing mess was Massachusetts' own Justice Stephen Breyer, who......

Continue Reading "Posting Ten Commandments on Public Property Is Isn't Might Be Constitutional"

2003- Gothamist LLC. All rights reserved. Terms of Use & Privacy Policy. We use MovableType.

Site Meter