gettypic
Bill Evans
cityfile · 03/14/08 04:04AMNeal Shapiro
cityfile · 03/13/08 02:27PMWhat Slate got wrong about Internet prostitution
Melissa Gira Grant · 03/13/08 04:35AM
"Did Eliot Spitzer get caught because he didn't spend enough on prostitutes?" Slate contributor Sudhir Venkatesh deserves credit for reporting that Spitzer's alleged $4,300 date was not premium pricing. But his generalizations are far too broad for such a diverse industry as Web-powered prostitution. Were I his editor, I'd have sent back these redlines:
Philip Glass
cityfile · 02/25/08 08:43AMMaggie Betts
cityfile · 02/08/08 08:23AMOliver Sacks
cityfile · 02/08/08 08:06AM
Celebrity neurologist Oliver Sacks is known for the non-fiction books that detail his cerebrally irregular patients, including The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat (featuring the most famous account of visual agnosia ever put to paper) and An Anthropologist on Mars. Now a professor of clinical psychiatry and clinical neurology at Columbia, he's since published Musicophilia: Tales of Music and the Brain.