Listen to Josh Freedom du Lac talk for a few minutes about his work as a music critic, and you can immediately tell that he favors certain words. Certain four-letter words. And ‘butt floss’.
But the one word du Lac used most often at J Camp was not an expletive, or a synonym for a thong. It was “voice.”
I stepped onto a Boston subway with only my ticket, a notebook, and the difficult mission to find and interview Harvard students and professors on a summer Sunday morning. It was the second full day of J Camp, and all 42 students were unleashed in the city of Boston to do some hands-on reporting.
Voted the most fascinating man in Boston by WCVN radio — the Harvard Square hippie thrills locals with his puppet act.
Downtown Market of artists and farmers flourishes thanks to community support.
Business owners on Thayer St. are tripling their profits– find out why this small Boston street corner is thriving in this though ecomony.
85 percent of the news taskforce lost in nine years. 70 newspaper jobs lost every day. Who in their right mind would want to be a journalist?
An entire building was evacuated in downtown Boston on Aug. 10…all because of a small elevator fire.
In a poor economy, one man continues to do what he loves, in spite of the low pay.
After years of being overlooked in the area, the Dragon Boat Club of Boston aims to popularize their sport.
Recently named the youngest correspondent in CBS’S history, J Camp alum Terrell Brown is the epitome of a ‘one-man-band’ journalist. Part writer, reporter, anchor, editor, and producer, Brown has become one of the leaders of the next generation of journalism.