Get the Picture: Raising Twins in Hampton
Weekly Our Times column by Deb Cram follows a photography assignment about twin parenting. The set features Elizabeth Brown and Matthew Wentworth with shy and outgoing twin personalities, capturing candid moments during grilled cheese lunches and playtime as the photographer builds trust. Deb notes unpredictable results and the value of flexible expectations in getting compelling images.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
Hampton
Elizabeth Brown
Matthew Wentworth
Dcram
Seacoastonline. Com
Corporate jumble fuels a satirical shopping list
A stream of corporate brand names anchors a satirical monologue about naming rights and consumer culture. Characters like Frank and Doritos Dad riff on trademarks from Sun Microsystems to McDonalds, Nestle Purina, and IBM as they wander through a mosaic of familiar brands and blurred identities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nestle Purina PetCare Co
Sun Microsystems Sun
Dish Network
Eagle
Weyerhaeuser
Tristate
U.S Army
McDonald’s Marriott
Home Depot
John House
Revlon
Kimberly-Clark
John D
Catherine T. MacArthur
Sony Nike
MTV Diesel Son
Magic Medical
Frank
HBO
Smith & Wesson ExxonMobil
U.S. Supreme Court
U.S. Department of Justice
Kimberly Clark
Prolyx Microelectronics Packaging Inc
Donald Trump
Smith & Wesson ExxonMobil U.S. Supreme Court
John Timpane
The
Philadelphia Inquirer
Renault
Nestle Purina Pet Care Co
Pfizer
National Rifle Association
Red Roof Inn
Black & Decker
Disney
Anheuser Busch
Monique
Sony
Nike
MTV Diesel
Merrill Lynch
Mrs. Paul
Halliburton Enron
Dallek and JFK myth in a controversial essay
Philip Terzian argues that Dallek’s JFK biography feeds modern sensationalism more than historical insight. He critiques the public fixation on Kennedy’s private life and notes the tension between mythmaking and presidential legacy. The piece contrasts Kennedy’s image with Washington and Lincoln.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallek
Boswell
Kennedy
Talking Heads
Abraham Lincoln
George Washington
Lincoln
Joseph Kennedy Sr
Jfk
White House
Washington
Bill Clinton
Gloria Steinem
Hillary Rodham
Economic revival hinges on state aid and extended benefits
Analysts warn against relying on long run gains as unemployment keeps a lid on hiring. Private weakness and state budget gaps drain hundreds of billions, so Washington must move quickly to aid states. Extend unemployment benefits 13 weeks, target essential services, and push real stimulus beyond tax cuts. Jared Bernstein argues for immediate action to avert a prolonged weak recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenspan
Goldman-Sachs
Washington
Congress
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Philip Terzian
Providence Journal
Congressional Budget Office
Jared Bernstein
Economic Policy Institute
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Bob Pawenski
Salem
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