October 6, 2009 by Eddie Makuch
Filed under Gaming News
The long awaited Wii price-cut seems to be proving effective.
August 25, 2009 by Blast Magazine Newsroom
Filed under Local News, Politics, The News
A recap of the first couple’s Tuesday on Martha’s Vineyard
April 21, 2009 by Sachin Seth
Filed under Terra, The Blogs
According to this blog, nothing has happened in world news for three weeks. That’s my bad. First off, I just want to say sorry for not posting in almost a month. I was swamped with school work, finals and assignments to end off the year. But now, I’m in the clear, so I can again devote some time every day to writing for Blast.
February 1, 2009 by Bessie King
Filed under Comics, Toys and Pop Culture, Entertainment, Politics, The Issue, The Magazine, The News
Lava lamps have commemorated popular characters like Elvis or Superman through the years. But in the 45 year history of the original company, Lava Lamp LLC., they never got involved like this. That is, until Obama was elected. The Chicago-founded business has created these groovy lamps since 1965 and the company felt it was important [...]
January 20, 2009 by Sachin Seth
Filed under Terra
He spoke of laying the groundwork for a productive and happy tomorrow, one where future generations don’t inherit the same worries we face today, to make sure they are able to harness the freedom that is rightfully theirs and to keep its flame lit as it passes from generation to generation.
January 17, 2009 by Blast Magazine Newsroom
Filed under Life, National News, Politics, The Magazine, The News
The following is the full text of President George W. Bush’s final radio address to the nation before he leaves office next week.
THE PRESIDENT: Good morning. For the last eight years, I have had the honor of speaking to the American people Saturday mornings through this radio address. In hundreds of broadcasts, I [...]
January 5, 2009 by Michael Corcoran
Filed under Life, National News, Politics, The Issue, The Magazine, The News, The Page One Story
The economic crisis has literally changed the rules of government. The executive branch has overseen an injection of trillions of public funds into the private sector — and without admitting it, has essentially conceded that American-style capitalism, which has been viewed as holy writ by economists, journalists, academics and politicians for 30 years, is not sustainable. There are still many unknowns about how Barack Obama will govern when he takes office later this month, but one thing is clear: Obama will have enormous power. [...]
November 24, 2008 by E - The Environmental Magazine
Filed under Earth and Environment, Life, The Magazine
Dear EarthTalk: I’m thinking about starting an environmental club in my middle school. Can you give me some ideas about how to start? Can you connect me with other school clubs? – Rosemary, Andover Township, NJ
Starting an environmental club at school is a great way to get students energized about taking [...]
November 5, 2008 by Trevor Timm
Filed under Election Day 2008
Realized.
October 28, 2008 by Terri Schwartz
Filed under Entertainment, Movies, Reviews, The Magazine
“W.” was an incredibly well created piece of film, both visually appealing and character driven. It gave new insight into a public figure in ways that have not been shown before. Thought it had a few minor flaws, “W.” is worth your money.
January 4, 2008 by Bradley Ouellette
Filed under Life, Politics
PORTSMOUTH, N.H. — A large crowd formed at 8 a.m. Friday outside of the Pan Am Hanger here in Portsmouth, where Barack Obama was scheduled to appear. [...]
January 4, 2008 by Heidi Buchanan
Filed under Life, Politics
WASHINGTON — In recent conversations, many of my Democratic friends have begun camping out for either Hillary Clinton or Barack Obama. Now, I must say, being in Washington for the past year and half has somewhat, how do you put it, numbed me to politics. Presidential campaigns began rallying their troops nearly two years before [...]
June 1, 2007 by Patrick Boyle
Filed under Life, Politics
So far, the media presentation of the Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton candidacies has been one of opposites—the fresh newcomer versus the Washington elite; progressivism versus Democratic Leadership Council centrism; grassroots campaigning versus the biggest war chest in the game. But looking at the two Democratic frontrunners now shows how money, power and political clout [...]


