The Week That Was
Chronicling the past week via quick links and pithy commentary (better luck next time, el jefe, edition)
It’s a great week for funny mayor pictures: Hilarity ensues when the Herald gets video of Tom Menino’s joyride.
Speaking of the Herald, and videotapes. . .: The tabloid faces a firestorm of controversy over its false claim that the Patriots taped the Rams’ 2001 Super Bowl walk-through.
Mike on a bike: City Councilor Mike Ross chronicles his two-wheeled commute.
Chronicling the past week via quick links and pithy commentary (better luck next time, el jefe, edition)
It’s a great week for funny mayor pictures: Hilarity ensues when the Herald gets video of Tom Menino’s joyride.
Speaking of the Herald, and videotapes. . .: The tabloid faces a firestorm of controversy over its false claim that the Patriots taped the Rams’ 2001 Super Bowl walk-through.
Mike on a bike: City Councilor Mike Ross chronicles his two-wheeled commute.

Those of you who had the good sense to call out sick today had the treat of watching New Kids on the Block perform for the first time in 15 years live on the Today Show. Us office-bound folks are saved by People.com, which
It’s like Iron Chef, but the secret ingredient is a randomly-selected guest, not food. 
Being in a long-distance relationship sucks. You stay tethered to your phone like a lovesick teenager to keep the lines of communication open. There’s no calling up your significant other and asking him to come over and make out on a whim.
There’s a great line in the movie version of All The President’s Men, when Ben Bradlee (as played by Jason Robards) says to Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward:
The line to get in to the Boylston Street Apple Store stretched down Fairfield Street for several blocks for last night’s grand opening. Some determined souls had spent the night in front of the three-floor Mecca of Macs, but most of the people we spoke to showed up sometime during the afternoon.
That answers
Our idea of heaven is a long line of
If there’s a better band in America than the Black Keys, we’d like to hear them. Dan Auerbach (left) and Pat Carney have always been a self-contained unit, but for their latest record, Attack and Release, they enlisted the artist known as Danger Mouse (nee Brian Burton) to produce, and the result is a swirling psychedelic masterpiece.