MAP Theater’s The Art of Bad Men (dir. Kelly Kitchens)
MAP’s production of Vince Delaney’s THE ART OF BAD MEN represents a sort of ideal; the entire endeavor has the feel of familial comfort. This is a fortunate circumstance, for Delaney has taken THREE SCREAMS’ meditation on how we relate to art and added a simple layer of complex morality for the company to explore.
Fortune 500 Companies Stash $2.1 Trillion Offshore as US Taxpayers Foot the Bill
New study highlights the repeated failure by U.S. lawmakers to crack down on tax avoidance schemes.
Is the Gun Lobby’s Power Overstated?
The National Rifle Association and other anti-gun-control groups are formidable, but political trends may be loosening their grip on lawmakers.
Haiku 35
Seattle life minutiae in haiku form as seen by Andrew Hamlin.
Commonality: Part One – Permissions Slip
Our publisher gets serious about the commons in this multi-part series. In Part one of the series, Omar Willey discusses why sharing fails among people.
The View from Nathan’s Bus: Michael Jackson
Nathan Vass returns to grace the pages of the Star with a four-part series detailing one last shift on the 7. Part 1: An introduction.
1984 Revisited
Former MP for Cambridge Julian Huppert ruminates on just how close Britain already is to Orwell…and Joseph Heller.
Sunday Comics
Our Sunday Comics/Weekly merriment and snark/But the smart kind, yo
Hundreds of Canadian Artists Slam Anti-Terror Law for Its “Direct Attack on Creative Arts, Free Expression”
Signatories inlcuding Margaret Atwood write that C-51 “gives the government carte blanche to suppress any voice they don’t like.” Andrea Germanos writes.
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