Recent(ish) Clips 3
"Women at Work"
KQED Public Radio "Perspective" about the imaginary annual wage ($166,483 in the Bay Area) that Salary.com calculates that stay-at-home mothers would receive if they were paid for their work.
KQED Public Radio
May 18, 2007
"Let Me Die"
KQED Public Radio "Perspective" about my father’s desire, and inability, to die.
KQED Public Radio
February 1, 2007
After “Let Me Die” aired I was asked to appear at the press conference announcing the re-introduction of the California Compassionate Choices Act on February 15th in Sacramento. Unfortunately I was not able to attend, but the group put a printout of my piece in its press materials and a link to the recording on the opening page of its Web site.
"Swimming from
San Francisco to France"
San Francisco Chronicle Magazine article about how the chilly bay waters are a mecca for people training to swim the English Channel.
San Francisco Chronicle Magazine
October 29, 2006
A photo from the story appeared in the Chronicle's annual
The Year In Pictures feature.
Letter to the Editor about the story from Gary Emich on Sunday, November 26, 2006.
"License Plate Politics "
KQED Public Radio "Perspective" about how states, in allowing "Choose Life" vanity plates, have confused private sentiment with state-sponsored messages.
KQED Public Radio
September 1 , 2006
"Return to Thin Air—Without Jon Krakauer?"
Eat the Press piece about Jon Krakauer's non-participation in Outside magazine's 10th Anniversary issue revisiting the May 1996 tragedy on Everest during which 11 climbers (including two experienced expedition leaders) died. Krakauer's original Outside piece, "Into Thin Air," was expanded into a best-selling book that made Krakauer a household name and ignited a continuing debate about the ethics of guided climbs up the world's highest peak.
The Huffington Post (Eat the Press section)
August 17, 2006
Reference to my Outside Magazine story in the Salt Lake Tribune's Web site.
The piece was a "Pick of the Orchard" on Media Orchard, a blog of The Idea Grove of Dallas, Texas.
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