Savannahcox
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Savannahcox
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My name is Savannah Cox AKA "Savvy Cat.” I am eight years old and in third grade. I love to read, do arts and crafts, sing, create dances, play soccer, and hang out with my family -mom, dad, and our corgi (daschund/corgi mix) named Dilly! On the soccer field I am great at passing and kicking balls into the air. My dad says I’m really fast and I love to play with him in our back yard. Last year I performed in our school talent show and sang and danced to “Down on the Corner”. My friends and teachers really loved it! When I grow up I want to be a singer and a dancer, working specifically on high notes, but good at low notes. My baby/toddler website
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New-York based writer and editor whose interests span from politics to gender and culture. My essays have appeared on The New Republic, Salon, AlterNet, Thrillist, the Louisville-Courier Journal, and Africa Is A Country, and reportage has appeared on DNAinfo New York and ATI.
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In November 2007, the American Family Association found itself in a state of panic. The collective cold sweat came after the self-proclaimed culture war crusaders saw that the word "family" - not "Christmas" - appeared before the word "tree" in the slick pages of Lowe's just-released holiday catalog.
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China's 35-year one-child policy is about to come to a close, the state run Xinhua-news agency reported this week. The 1980-enacted policy, which the government claims prevented approximately 400 million births, has met its end as the Chinese state hopes to "improve the balanced development of population" and deal with an aging population, according to a statement released by the Communist Party's Central Committee.
If the title of Jack White's latest album, "Lazaretto," is meant to convey how White views himself, he clearly hasn't been paying much attention to soccer lately. "Lazaretto" refers to a place where those suffering from contagious diseases - oftentimes leprosy - are held.
It was three days before Christmas in 1988. Much of the world-following a blisteringly hot summer-had really begun to worry about rising global temperatures. That night, Chico Mendes stepped outside of his cottage in Xapuri, Brazil only to drop dead moments later.
From hanging out in the Mets' weight room to "invading" the backyards of South Park Slope residents, raccoons have been getting a lot of press lately. Many consider the increased presence of these charcoal-eyed creatures to be an annoyance, but Washington Heights artist Dana Sherwood views them as signs of something else: the Anthropocene.
This past August, Sabastina Onwubgeuzie decided to take a trip to Trinidad. Summer was coming to a close, and what better a way to commemorate that than by spending three weeks in the Caribbean with his wife?
A neon hammer and sickle sign flickers in angry, vindictive red as soon as I exit the Brighton Beach subway stop in Brooklyn, New York. It's not there to promote communism; instead it's a flashy attempt to sell mid-grade booze.
DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN - Too big, you fail. The upcoming Dekalb Market Hall, a 31,000-square-foot space that will house some of the city's most distinctive local flavors in one central location when it opens in Fall 2016, plans to be a safe place for small businesses - so much so that if participating vendors get too big, they're out.
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