Reflecting on Les Grobstein, the one-of-a-kind Chicago broadcaster and sports enthusiast who unexpectedly passed away over the weekend.
What is one to do with piles of music, video games, and movies that have gone a decade-plus unused? This weekend, I finally got around to asking myself that hard question – before coming to terms with the most practical answer.
Some initial thoughts on Aaron Rodgers’ first week as “Jeopardy” guest host and how I think his laid back persona would make for an odd fit if he were to become permanent host.
With the arrival of Len Kasper and the added ability to listen to the games for free via live stream on a phone or any electronic device, the White Sox radio broadcast is finally in a good place.
My rant on Microsoft’s aggressive force of surprise automatic updates for Windows 10, which still stirs up anxiety in me each time it happens.
More than six months after “cutting the cord” from satellite to YouTube TV, I have zero regrets. With all the positives that came with switching, there was one minor situation that left me dumbfounded.
As the pandemic has forced all of us to adjust to a new normal, I reflect on the positives I’m grateful to have in my life in the present, and share a few observations from my time while sheltering at home over the last couple of months.
The conclusion of the 2019 baseball season marks the end for WGN Sports, which has long been rooted in the fabric of Chicago sports television. I can’t help feel a bit sentimental.
When I came across a tech article asking when Apple might release a new batch of iPads, I had to make sure the article wasn’t dated April 1st (perhaps a leftover April Fools joke). It wasn’t. And the author was 100 percent serious. After reading his piece, I now have a better understanding as to why.
While flying home from Orlando last week, the same questions and observations that run through my head each time I’m on an airplane inevitably resurfaced. Some of these questions I can easily Google at anytime, but never remember to do so once back on the ground.