By the late 1980s, psychologist Greg Shrader’s life as a gay man was in full bloom. Unfortunately, it was also at that time that AIDS began impacting those whom he knew and cared for. While other, heterosexual twenty-somethings were bar-hopping and starting families, Greg and his comrades were writing eulogies and attending funerals. To lose…
Read MoreIf you’re looking for a job, one of the most tedious aspects of the search is constantly refining your resume so it looks appealing to your prospective employer. If you’re an employer, one of the most time-wasting aspects of searching for the right person is meeting prospective employees and finding out they’re not quite as…
Read MoreWhen Cornell roboticist and biolocomotion expert Andy Ruina decided to come to New Orleans for a physics conference he didn’t plan on walking into a bar to prepare for his lecture on the physics of the self-propelled bicycle and end up being suckered into a podcast conversation with a bunch of yahoos. But thanks to the…
Read MoreEven in a town like New Orleans where life is often lived in public on the street and stoop, singer-songwriter Kelcy Mae’s heart is on her sleeve. And in her adopted city. At prestigious festivals across the country and in more intimate gigs at home, Kelcy’s lyrics reveal her background as a published poet (as…
Read MoreMorris Bart is one of New Orleans most visible attorneys. The success of his law firm, coupled with the proliferation of his radio and television advertisements, has made Morris Bart synonymous with personal injury attorneys in New Orleans. Bart began practicing law in 1978 and was one of the first lawyers in the country to…
Read More