US – Saturday, July 4
Rest in peace, Michael Jackson
A week ago today, the world lost one of its most precious treasures. Michael Jackson, the greatest entertainer to ever walk the earth, died tragically from cardiac arrest. While much of the media coverage has focused on the most salacious aspects of his life, Jackson has undoubtedly left a legacy that is bigger, broader and brighter than the words of his detractors.
 
Will Mass. be able to wipe the slate clean?
BOSTON. With Gov. Deval Patrick signing sweeping ethics reform legislation Wednesday, the state is hoping to turn the page after a series of embarrassing accu­sations against former lawmakers in the last year has rattled the public’s faith in government. 
 
Those rainy day feelings saturate the Bay State
BOSTON. For Julianne Mahoney the incessant rain this spring has meant no running outside, only a handful of walks with her  baby and no BBQs at her new house in Norwell.
 
Boston’s summer is an endless bummer
BOSTON. July began Wednesday with torrential downpours, flood warnings and temperatures which struggled to reach the mid-60s.
 
Lockhart holds down the Fourth
BOSTON. The last time Keith Lockhart used his vacation time for Independence Day was about two decades ago.
 
T time: Week of July 3
What to do and where to go.
 
Red Sox must be sad to see June go
MLB. June is over. If you like seeing the sun, that’s a good thing.
 
Big-name signings not on Bruins’ free-agent agenda
The Bruins’ free agency period won’t be as exciting as last year, when they pursued star-crossed Marian Hossa before settling on Michael Ryder.
 
T time: Week of June 25, 2009
Where to go and what to do
 
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.” 

 
 
MMMpod
The June edition of MMMpod features an interview with Perry Farrell on getting Jane's Addiction back together, as well as a talk with actor Ed Helms about his love/hate relationship with a capella music. We also have new music from Phoenix, Magic Magic, Lady Sovereign, and a classic from Booker T. & the MGs. As always, there's a chance to win a whole lot of free music.
 
Metro Life Panel