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Just Curious

From America: A Weakening Senate and the Destructive Elites

Tuesday, 24 August 2010

by Sean Fagan

On what is a gorgeous summer morning, one is reluctant to weigh in on political issues. That’s because the practice of politics in this country is turning sour.

 

From America: How the Lonesome Travel

Friday, 20 August 2010

by Sean Fagan

They’ve done their time. They have acquired educations, married, and raised families. They have navigated the often choppy waters of adolescence, adulthood, survived their tenure in corporate America, or grew and sold businesses of their own.

 

Which Way Ahead?

Thursday, 19 August 2010

Analysis of TheBeginner.eu surveys

by Dimitar Apostolov

On May 13, 2010 TheBeginner.eu inquired our readers about the ideal job. The results of the survey clearly indicated the profile of the typical magazine reader.

 

A Reductionist View of Sport

Sunday, 25 July 2010

by Sean Fagan

Lance Armstrong, a seven-time winner of the Tour de France, had this to say about pending investigations of fraud and his alleged use of banned performance enhancing substances

 

My Friend Frank

Thursday, 15 July 2010

Jimmy Huega of California was selected to the US Ski Team at the age of 15. At 20, he won a bronze medal in slalom skiing at the 1964 winter Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria.

 

Europe: The Powerhouse of World Football?

Wednesday, 14 July 2010

by Brian Mitchell

Another World Cup over. Another night of European success on football’s biggest stage, this time with a Spanish flavour.

 

For Luck? For Victory

Saturday, 10 July 2010

From a future forecasting octopus to game day ritual, fans and footballers alike seem to believe it takes more than skill to win the game.

by Magdalena Kalata

 

Internal Compass

Wednesday, 23 June 2010

This summer holiday, is it safer to trust the navigational skills of men or women?

by Magdalena Kalata

 

In Memorium: The Gulf of Mexico Ecosystem

Tuesday, 08 June 2010

The intricate and always delicate ecosystem of the Gulf of Mexico passed away today. The cause of death was problematic and ultimately fatal human interference.

 

From America: Pathology & Power

Thursday, 03 June 2010

I recall Catholic priests as older men, often jowly and red-faced, who paid much more attention to adults than to us kids. They drove black cars and always seemed to be alone.