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Letters to the Editor

  • Letters to the Editor

    I find it ludicrous that someone would look at one of these devices and think “Oh my god, it’s a bomb!” and not go into a wholesale bomb removal program on each device.

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    Letters to the Editor

    JUST ONE THING I think Herschell Gordon Lewis overlooks one issue in his excellent lambasting of fundraising letters that don’t work the executive directors

  • Letters to the Editor

    I think you have made Jeeves into an existential figure!

  • Letters to the Editor

    Last week, Joe McTaggart responded to my call for reactions to Super Bowl ads by sending in selections from his blog. I’m late in presenting his comments, but they still make for entertaining reading. Any “are we STILL commenting on that game” messages should be directed at me, not him. — Richard H. Levey

  • Letters to the Editor

    This is one of the funniest articles I have ever read!

    Your writing here reminds me of what my crazy (unique?) 21-year-old son, Michael, tells me sometimes when I raise my eyebrows, “dad, I can’t believe the stuff that comes out of my mind!”

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    Letters to the Editor

    DRAFTFCB: A GUIDING LIGHT Chicago Sun-Times columnist Lewis Lazare’s doom-and-gloom appraisal of the Draft-FCB merger as one of the darkest moments in

  • Letters to the Editor

    Hopefully, the buzz is the sound of the Colts being attacked and finished off after their win. That way true contenders like the Patriots won’t have put up with all the hand wringing and sportscaster angst over “can Payton win the big one.” Who cares?

  • Letters to the Editor

    Thank you for another great column! And thank you for making sense of this “YouTube”-inspired viral advertising bandwagon. It brings to mind the Mentos/Diet Coke fountain videos.

  • Letters to the Editor

    I absolutely loved Loose Cannon, and I’m eagerly awaiting the arrival of the “Good Day” email in my “canned ham” folder!

  • Letters to the Editor

    Searching for unemployed 18 to 34 year olds who have the time to TiVo (their parent’s TiVo, I might add) through KFC ads is, I think, a desperate struggle for a marketing department. They must be searching to find something (anything) to do that may justify their time spent.