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"Magnolia's takes the approach of the best nouvelle Southern cuisine," writes ALEX SUNDSTROM, "making small, thoughtful variations to lovingly-prepared traditional recipes. Given the mediocrity of most places that proclaim themselves Southern here, Magnolia's is a refreshing cure for hungry and homesick alike."
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MIKE McCARTHY wonders if blaming "frivolous" lawsuits for the recent malpractice insurance crisis overlooks a more important problem: patients being injured by bad doctors who are never held accountable for their mistakes.
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ERIC CZEPYHA writes, "Franklin Cafe has all the elements of a very good restaurant (particularly for the cost-conscious graduate student). The food is delicious and creative, yet surprisingly affordable."
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Film Editor TRACY CONN writes that How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days is your typical predictable romantic comedy, although in this one the couple wasn't quite a match made in heaven.
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"Reviewing electronica, particularly trip-hop" writes JEFF LEVEN, "always struck me as being something akin to staring at a huge Rothko mural and trying to explain why the sorta greenish one on this wall is obviously so much better...than the sorta reddish one on that wall."
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If you're seeking to unwind after a hard week of Ames preparation and war talk, or just looking for comic relief from the agony of a 1L grade reports, AMANDA GOAD has some theater ideas that may help.
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Rainbow Chaser marks a stage in the development of promising young playwright Todd Michael Hall, but his promise is not yet fully achieved.
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Photo Editor Erin Bernstein captures last Friday's snowfall at HLS.
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Want to escape the cold? The Berkeley Exchange Program, run by the Dean of Students office, gives five 3Ls the chance to switch places with counterparts from Berkeley.
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In the second of four pieces detailing the history of African-Americans at HBS for Black History Month, HEIDI BROOKS of The Harbus explores race relations at HBS from the end of World War II through the early 1970s.
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GREG LIPPER sees a lot of knee-jerk folk-music activism around town these days. He can't even get a decent meal, what with the bleeding heart restaurateurs in Cambridge giving their employees living wages.
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LL.M. PIETER LEENKNEGT has heard all the HLS GOP's motives for celebrating the "Reagan legacy." For him, it's a bit strange calling Reagan a hero who ended the Cold War. The people of Eastern Europe had much more to do with the demise of dictatorial socialism than anything achieved by Reagan.