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Ryan Curtiss

Sicklerville

Digital Content Writer at Freelance

Articles

  • 1 week ago | newnoisemagazine.com | Ryan Curtiss

    Propagandhi has been making punk anthems for roughly 35 years, never shying away from wearing their politics, values, and emotions on their sleeve on every release. With their newest release—their first in eight years—At Peace, out May 2 on Epitaph Records, vocalist and guitarist Chris Hanna, vocalist and is at a point in his life where he is making music for himself. “I think we’re just following the lead of the lyrics at this point,” Hanna says.

  • 2 weeks ago | newnoisemagazine.com | Ryan Curtiss

    The moniker “Florida Man” brings about thoughts of erratic behavior, illicit substances and all-around hell raising. And that’s exactly the vibe you’ll find on Florida Man’s new album Plastique. Combining elements of punk, hardcore and noise rock, the album takes you on a journey through 33 minutes of nine mind-melting tracks. It is very unique in its approach, sounding experimental at times and nostalgic at others. One of the things Florida Man crushes on Plastique is the instrumentals.

  • Jan 29, 2025 | roadsbridges.com | Ryan Curtiss

    Colorado winters are notoriously brutal, with freezing temperatures and harsh climates that take a toll on infrastructure. One of the most visible effects of these conditions is the damage to roads, which develop cracks, reduce safety and leave the public with inefficient transportation networks.

  • Dec 10, 2024 | roadsbridges.com | Ryan Curtiss

    The Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) put safety at the forefront when it built the Northaven Trail Bridge. Located in Dallas, this S-curved pedestrian bridge spans across the busy eight-lane U.S. Route 75. Installed in a single night, the bridge links several bike and pedestrian trails to the highway, while also improving safety.

  • Dec 9, 2024 | roadsbridges.com | Ryan Curtiss

    Two aging structures, the Earl C. Davis Memorial Bridge and Bridge No. 96, were deemed functionally obsolete and structurally deficient by the North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT). These bridges were the only access to and from Harkers Island. Despite attempts to extend the lifespans of each by replacing cored slab decking, jacketing concrete piling and more, the bridges had to be replaced.