The New York Times

2) The New York’s Times Square is one of the most known tourist spot in America. But on Thursday, there was a car incident that set 22 people to hospitals with serious injuries and one person killed. The driver of the Honda Accord responsible of the incident is Richard Rojas, of the Bronx. Rojas had histories of problem regards to alcohol, which includes: two DUI arrested in New York in 2008 and 2015, charged in the Navy in 2013 for DUI, drunk, misconduct action and expressed threat. He also had

The readings from this week focused on the global impact of the participation of non-profit industrial organizations in charitable doing and their “philanthropic versions of venture capitalism”. Peter Buffet’s piece for the New York Times, demonstrates rich guilt and defines a phenomenon “philanthropic colonialism”, as a tendency for the very rich to attempt to help the oppressed by donating large sums of money in order to help the donor sleep better at night, rather than providing real solutions

In response to the American declining reading trend, New York Times author Dana Gioia writes an editorial piece on the subject. In her piece she uses various national studies and surveys, the workplace and the civic duty to make her point of the negative effects of diminished reading habits. Firstly Gioia uses survey results crafted by the National Endowment of the Arts on the topic of participation in the major art forms and from this she highlights that, overall, there is a decreasing trend among

military veterans alike marched to show their disgust for the war in Iraq. Parents bring their children to the protests and sometimes even their own parents, making it multi-generation involvement. New York Times reporter Ishaan Tharoor 1 recalls seeing an elderly woman rolling along the streets of New York City in her wheelchair to protest the war in Iraq. He also wrote about seeing a group of middle-aged women, proudly displaying shirts and buttons with the slogan, “Soccer Moms Against the War”.

21st Century Breakdown Another day, another dollar. A new day starts; change has been done, being made, and being organized. A new update is available, a new trend is gaining attention, a new problem is on the rise, and new technology is being engineered. Within twenty-four hours, a major shift in society has acted upon. The awareness and understanding of people are becoming more active; they are gaining ideas about the changes that are happening in society. Although they are conscious about

through satirical representations, such as the animated show Futurama, and through non-satirical ways like serious articles in magazines like The New York Times. Both representations attempt to bring awareness to serious issues faced by Americans today, but both use completely different methods to get their point across. Dowell Myers’ article in the New York Times, “The Next Immigration Challenge,” observes the assimilation of Mexican immigrants into the U.S. and the problems faced by these immigrants

The New York Times’ critic Sam Anderson and winner of the Balakian Award for Excellence in Criticism from the National Book Critics Circle analyzed America’s love for video games in a copy of The New York Times on the 4th of April in 2012. Anderson begins by telling his audience that with the creation of the popular and first Nintendo GameBoy game Tetris, a new tradition begins that he calls “stupid games”. Continuing his critical analyst he pointed out how technology has evolved a lot since Tetris

“controversial” and at best a “charismatic” leader who, in the haughty prose of The New York Times, “transformed Cuba,” while President-Elect Donald Trump is a just another in a longline of fascist tyrants. Evil capitalism was run out over a half century ago leaving the country frozen in a time where the store shelves are notoriously barren and a full roll of toilet paper – a luxury. Another of

well that, by doing these things online, it isn’t preparing us for high tense or stressful real life situations. She says “If shaped by gaming or media, how prepared is the young brain to face real world problem-solving such as those presented by demands of homework, requiring short-term memory, reflection, and manipulation of ideas to answer comprehension questions or write a research paper?” This is a splendid argument to make, because I have also have experienced this, rather than doing an assignment

become a huge affect with title designers in the 21st century. His creation of the title sequence for Se7en (1995) is what brought the limelight to Cooper, after having such a success with both the public and filmmakers all around the world. The New York Times went so far as to say that this specific title sequence was one of the most important design innovations of the 1990s. Influenced by the works of Pablo Ferro, Saul Bass, Stephen Frankfurt and Maurice Binder, Cooper’s style and designs changed