R.I.P. REM: What We Really Lose
REM's art is significant because its politics, visions and worldview became part of the social imaginary, part of our collective imagination. They helped millions of us see the world differently.
REM's art is significant because its politics, visions and worldview became part of the social imaginary, part of our collective imagination. They helped millions of us see the world differently.
pastemagazine.com | Max Blau | Posted 10.25.2011
Lots of children want to be rock stars when they’re young. At a certain age, most kids trade in shredding on their air guitars, manically dancing an...
Posted 10.11.2011
As the England riots appear to be winding down, much of the news coverage is revolving around the political issues underpinning the unrest, but one of...
Folio | Posted 05.25.2011
Last summer's "Save Paste" campaign, it turns out, was more of a band-aid than a complete success. On its Web site, editor Josh Jackson announced late...
Michael Giltz | Posted 05.25.2011
Print editions are no longer a choice for Josh Jackson, the editor-in-chief of Paste Magazine. He discusses the recent decision to suspend print publication of the indie pop culture magazine.
AP | DORIE TURNER | Posted 05.25.2011
ATLANTA — The music monthly Paste is asking readers to donate money to keep the magazine afloat. The magazine, hurt by a sharp drop in advertis...
Christopher R. Smit, Ph.D. | Posted 11.28.2011