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After hearing there could potentially be $8 billion available for new high-speed rail projects, we assumed any state would be jumping through whatever hoops necessary to procure those funds.
Being a product of the Internet generation has made me realize several things about myself.
I love culture.
I like to think I am a likable guy. I am the kind of guy that you get to know and love in small doses.
When the book is written on Generation Y, it won't be written that we were a repressed generation.
With Martin Luther King, Jr. Day having come and gone this week, we thought it necessary to reflect on the state of our nation, to see how far we've come as a nation and to see how far we've still got left to go.
With construction now going on at the Wire Road bridge and in the "Pit" parking lot, it gives us the opportunity to revisit one of our favorite editorial chestnuts: construction.
I've worked in food service for 10 years, and, in that time, I've learned a few things about modern human behavior.
Being a hockey fan and living in southern Alabama makes life difficult.
It's the start of a new semester and a new cycle here at the paper.
Aziz Ansari, who stars as Tom in NBC's "Parks and Recreation" and appears in this summer's "Funny People," released his first stand-up comedy album "Intimate Moments for a Sensual Evening" Tuesday. The comedian from South Carolina started performing stand-up while going to college at New York University.
Paul F. Tompkins' second album "Freak Wharf" was released last month.
For the new teen-based comedy "Youth in Revolt," director Miguel Arteta needed to cast a youngster who was intellectual but funny, and socially awkward yet inexplicably appealing to the opposite sex.
The former Mr. Madonna is officially back. Guy Ritchie, purveyor of the "Brit-heist" (yes, I may have just invented a genre), has joined the ranks of Christopher Nolan and J.J. Abrams in giving another pop culture icon its gritty reboot. Ritchie's film is "Sherlock Holmes," and seeing it was some of the most fun I've had at the movies all year.
I hate almost all Christmas music.
"Avatar" is bad, bad, bad. 100 times 100 bad.
I am going to do something that may seem a little weird. My recent movie reviews have featured some of the worst of the worst. Movies so bad that I simply fell into a pattern of reviewing them just to make myself feel better.
It seems uncanny that children's books have inspired some of the most famous filmmakers this year. In the wake of the mixed feelings that were brought about from Spike Jonze's adaptation of the popular children's book Where The Wild Things Are, The Fantastic Mr. Fox is sure to bring about a wave of positive feelings towards children's literature turned film.
'Midst the frozen, corn-filled wastelands of Iowa, a man was charged with a series of Herculean tasks:
With the Governor's latest railings against the video slot machine racket and Ron Sparks' borrowing of the Don Seigelman playbook for yet another education lottery program, the gambling debate has returned to Alabama once again.
