US – Saturday, November 21
Shave and a haircut — Elliott’s $.02
You’ll notice none of America’s problems have been solved. Well, you can only blame yourself for not doing a good enough job of demanding the government act on the brilliant ideas I’ve been dispensing every week in Metro, the world’s greatest newspaper. Don’t bother groveling for forgiveness; it demeans us both.

 
The last of the original urban village
It was once a vibrant neighborhood, but was cleared out to make way for hospitals, hotels and upscale condos emblematic of a new Boston. Fifty years later, those that remember the neighbors and streets of the "old" West End are becoming as scarce as the landmarks of their youth.
 
First drop in Mass. jobless rate since ’07
The state unemployment rate fell to 8.9 percent in October, marking the first decline in over two years, according to state labor officials.

 
Kids stand by as reform debated
Eighth-graders at the Excel Academy Charter School in East Boston scored tops in Massachusetts on the English and math MCAS tests last year, a feat that left principal Komal Bhasin and her staff both proud and motivated to continue their success.
 
These Orphans are not afraid to play with ‘Dolls’
Ryan Landry and his Gold Dust Orphans have long been having their way with some of the greatest films of all time. Finally, the men, women and not-so-easily-identifiable members of this ridiculously talented troupe take on the big kahuna of camp, “Valley of the Dolls.”
 
Exploring every ‘Avenue Q’ puppet
The fuzzy puppets that inhabit “Avenue Q” won’t teach their audiences how to sing the ABC’s. These mature Sesame Street-like adult puppets have real problems: sex, racism, morals and finding a purpose in life. 
 
Time to erase fourth-and-2
The Patriots sound like they’re sick of talking about it.
 
UMass heads the crowded HEA pack
UMass sits atop Hockey East going into the weekend. But not by much.
 
T time
What to do and where to go. 
 
Published 21:01, May the 26th, 2008
 

More than just interns

Students from local universities get summer gig as CEO of Ill. firm

The little screen

“CEO Intern” begins next mon-th, running for eight weeks. Progress is being made to get the concept sold for television. 

 

BOSTON. This summer, five students from local universities will get the ultimate hands-on business experience when they are given  the keys to run a multimillion dollar company.

And that’s not all. It will all be filmed as a potential TV reality series.

The concept, “CEO Intern,” was created by a recent Babson College graduate, Prescott Paulin. The students, hailing from Babson, Franklin. W. Olin College of Engineering and Harvard University, will run 300 Below, Inc., a commercial cryogenics processing company based in Decatur, Ill. Paulin’s father, Pete, is the company’s CEO but will relinquish that role for the summer.

Charles H. Brown, who just finished his sophomore year at Babson, is one of the students participating.

“This is a unique experience, and in terms of school, it will let me apply a lot of things I am learning in classroom,” said Brown, a 19-year-old from the Bronx.

“This is a positive reality TV show,” Paulin said. “The main challenge is trying to get the essence of these students trying to improve the business, but doing it in a fun way.” 

 
 
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MMMpod
The November MMMpod features interviews and music with a band called Girls, a band of girls called Supercute, and a supercute vampire. Yes, listeners, we have Pattinson!



 
 
Metro Life Panel