Month: June 2013

By Jadrian Klinger 20 Take Me Out to the BallgameThe sharp crack of a wooden bat connecting with a fastball, the snap of the ball against leather, the beauty of a well-manicured baseball diamond, the graceful […]

By Jadrian Klinger 10 A Tour of the Golden BubblyBrew, draft, suds, brewskie, cerveza, a cold one – no matter how you say it, there’s nothing quite like everyone’s favorite carbonated combo of hops, malted […]

By Jadrian Klinger 30 Amazingly Adventurous and Fantastically Fun Things To Do In The Midstate Zipping Down the MountainBeginning with a chairlift ride to the top of the mountain at Roundtop Mountain Resort, dare to […]

By Jen Merrill Josh White, 37, who owns Smoke with his wife Jenna, does not consider patience to be one of his best qualities. He’s a mover and shaker, someone who likes to get things […]

By Karen Hendricks Gettysburg’s Sesquicentennial One hundred and fifty years ago, the Battle of Gettysburg claimed 51,000 casualties. Host to the bloodiest battle of the entire Civil War, the name “Gettysburg” became forever etched in […]

By Harvey Freedenberg By Per Petterson, translated by Anne Born (Picador, $15, 238 pages, Paperback) A frequent criticism leveled at American readers is that we’re reluctant to tackle literature in translation. In the hope of offering a small […]

By Jadrian Klinger Why? Because it’s Friday… Get out there and celebrate the end of the week with some friends or strangers. Here are a few suggestions on where to go in downtown Harrisburg and […]

By Jadrian Klinger Why?  Because it’s Friday…  Get out there and celebrate the end of the week with some friends or strangers.  Plus, today is the official first day of summer.  Here are a few […]

By Jadrian Klinger Why?  Because it’s the evening before a national holiday, and you likely don’t have work tomorrow…  Get out there and celebrate with some friends or strangers.  Here are a few suggestions on […]

By Jadrian Klinger Offers a New Look at the Story of Gettysburg On the first three days of July, 150 years ago, a tiny south-central Pennsylvania town unwittingly became the theater for one of the […]