My posting on Friday, "Why it's time to put the Sunday People out of its misery", unsurprisingly provoked a measure of disagreement, not least from the paper's staff and Trinity Mirror's communications chief.
(Smith) Last Chance ★ Gerard Byrne: 'Why It's Time for Imperial, Again' (closes on Sunday) "Why It's Time for Imperial, Again" is a brilliant, funny and prescient seven-minute video.
Asked Thursday why it was acceptable to watch and enjoy on-screen violence, Mr. Tarantino first said, "Yeah, well, it's a movie, it's a fantasy, it's a fantasy, it's not real life".
Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood was asked at a transportation conference Friday why it was so difficult to get big infrastructure projects built right now.
Stratfor, a global intelligence group, explained on Saturday why it was significant that the jihadist world had so far been quiet about the plane.
Occupying two floors of a modest four-story building, it is "not so grandiose" Nobuyuki Suzuki said on a recent Saturday, explaining why it is not called a museum.
The shutdown of two small e-mail providers on Thursday illustrates why it is so hard for Internet companies to challenge secret government surveillance: to protect their customers' data from federal authorities, the two companies essentially committed suicide.
The London Stock Exchange hunted by Nasdaq as well as the Middle East states of Dubai and Qatar tried to remind investors Tuesday of why it is such tempting prey, with a trading update that promised "an excellent outcome" to the financial year.
I took it at the end of the day, which is perhaps why it is so relaxed.
If this rhythm obsession seems like an odd preoccupation for a mellow folkie, Saturday's concert showed why it isn't.
