Come gather round people wherever you roam,

Things Have Changed.

Well, of course they have, change is constant. That is fact, but it hasn´t stopped me from raging against it for most of my young life

This is a friendly public service announcement to remind you that Father's Day 2k8 is June 15. Do something nice with Papa Bear—go for a hike, cook some sausages, or watch Fresh Prince reruns and tell him he's "even better than Uncle Phil." It'll no doubt be a white lie, but it's the least you can do.

Highsnobiety is the premier website for street fashion, design, and culture. To help recent grads stay super fly, Highsnobiety Editorial brings its "Weekly Five" exclusively to Gradspot.com

This week on Front Page Flash: Lehman Brothers in trouble, Guantanamo Bay get some help from the Supreme Court, Clinton endorses Obama, and the U.S. gets into a little risky business on the Pakastan-Afghan border

In the heat of summer, a good salad makes an excellent meal. When it's this hot, your appetite can't handle Chipotle every day like it did in those "storing up for winter" days of late fall. Personally, I like a bean salad. Why?

Commencement season is finally over, but for many the touchy subject of the graduation gift has yet to be broached. Let’s be honest—if you just graduated, you’re probably expecting a little more than a fake diploma and a pat on the back.

As I prepare to graduate with my Masters in philosophy this coming Friday, I am reminded of a recent image:

Since back in the days of Peter the Great, there have been few travel routes more coveted than a jaunt around Europe. It’s a classic journey, no doubt. But who has the money? All those pints of bitter, baguettes, and barrels of oil really add up, especially if you

You’ve graduated… maybe a week ago, maybe a year ago, maybe ten years ago. Regardless, this is a rough transition. And like most rough transitions, it can only be managed through one possible means: some good, old-fashioned, angst-ridden poetry

Another commencement season has come and gone, leaving in its wake the collective words of hundreds of eminent writers, politicians, and thinkers. (Also, Chuck Norris made a speech.) Since graduates are generally too dizzy with excitement