This is the best the art department could come up with on such short notice.
But, of course, our advertisers expect us to put something out every day, so…here you go.
Anyway…I guess…the election! Yeah, it’s an election year, right? How about those Republican primaries? Crazy, right? Yeah…crazy…
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A look back at the archives shows that Lin was our pick for best middle school player for the 2001-2002 season.
Only recently, the national media has finally learned what we at The Daily Quarterly have been saying for years. Years.
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In this week’s TDQ Tech, The Grindery breaks the story of Nintendo utilizing new exciting technology on their next Wii design, and of a new edition to the popular game “El Shaddai: Ascension of the Metatron” coming out in April.
That new Wii technology really has us intrigued. We haven’t played any Nintendo games since the original NES. But it sounds like this new Wii is really taking it up a notch. Might be worth the cost with this new stuff.
You are now technologically informed. Go and do likewise.
LeBron James pictured moments before defending Greek austerity measures.
Washington, DC—LeBron James is a fiery competitor, both on the basketball court and in the court of European economics, too, apparently. And this was put on full display to the world last week when security had to escort a fan out of the stands after a heated exchange with the NBA player.
Rob Monroe, the fan in question, made a political and economical remark to James that James clearly didn’t agree with, causing the two to almost come to blows during a Miami Heat victory over the Washington Wizards.
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Handy-Squeeze Orange Juice lawyers say that not only is the orange juice squeezed by the Handy Squeeze 3000 machine, good for a technicality, but the machine is started and stopped by a human daily.
Charles Apple, who was named CEO of Handy-Squeeze Orange Juice in 2009, initially refused to be interviewed by Tampa Tribune business reporter Jason Waldrup for an article he wrote last Sunday. But when the piece the newspaper ran questioned why the orange juice was manufactured using machines and robots in a large factory in south Florida, Apple took to the company’s website to defend its manufacturing process.
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