Millner, whose work is pictured, is basically a collagist, mixing and matching segments of family snapshots and old postcards and then rephotographing them.

"When I wrote What's the Matter With Kansas? it was about 50/50: people that agreed with me and people that really, really disagreed in a really visceral kind of way, And now I can't get anybody to defend the Bush administration. The only defense people can come up with is to say he's not a real conservative, which four years ago they would never have said."

We get to enjoy Rock 'n' Roll for what it is: a clever, exuberant and often tragic exploration of the relationship between individuals and ideology.

There is conflicting evidence as to where the hated designation "Sixth Borough" originated, or the identity of the first Philadelphia journalist to sell their soul for a byline in the New York Times lifestyle section by using the hated phrase.

You might have heard the Sisters of Mercy nun recently on "Radio Times," politely but thoroughly eviscerating Center City District CEO Paul Levy over his depiction of homelessness in Rittenhouse Square.

"Make yourself a mask of someone you don't know here, and wear it as you introduce yourself to them as them, like, 'Hi, I'm you.'"

Tucked away on a quiet block of Springfield Avenue, the Genuine Bread and Specialty Shoppe accomplishes much more than its name suggests.

The working strategy was to retain the News' tabloid format and the Inquirer's more muted editorial style and international focus, although the latter tended now to concentrate upon popular Australian sports such cricket, beach cricket and dwarf-tossing.

New York tabloids in the 1980s were full of stories of "mole people" — squatters who inhabited empty subway tunnels in Manhattan.

The best comes from doctors and researchers who risked professional ruin to tell the truth about the potentially lethal side effects of certain antidepressant drugs.