It happened by accident last year that Pine Street Inn, a Boston homeless shelter and job-training center, held its graduation on the same day as Harvard’s. But this year director Erik Payne Butler scheduled his ceremony last Thursday on purpose–a reminder, he says, that his graduates should be as celebrated as those folks across the Charles River. And there was an added juxtaposition this year: at Pine Street the keynote speaker was former Labor Secretary Robert Reich; Harvard welcomed Federal Reserve Board Chairman Alan Greenspan to speak to alums and graduates.

It doesn’t require much of a breeze. But when the wind blows just the right way across the woodsy riverside land that sits between the East and Brunswick Rivers, straddling Georgia Highway 17, the American flag at the entrance to Satilla Shores extends to a state of full attention. It was in this neighborhood, cloistered under a canopy of live oak branches dripping with Spanish moss, that Ahmaud Arbery was killed in February 2020.

Gina Zakaria, a mother of two based in Los Angeles, considers herself to be a savvy shopper.  As someone who has been making content about frugal living on her social media since 2017, she’s become an expert on finding deals at the grocery store—but as prices have continued to climb upwards in recent years, even she has been feeling the pinch when shopping for necessities. “I always look for sales,” she says, “but I do feel the difference in my total.

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Kiss Me Kate is Shakespeare's Taming of the Shrew done over in eminently satisfying fasion via a collaboration of superior song, dance and comedy talents. The pictorial effects achieved with the 3-D lensing mean little in added entertainment. Kiss Me Kate is Shakespeare’s Taming of the Shrew done over in eminently satisfying fasion via a collaboration of superior song, dance and comedy talents.