
Articles
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1 week ago |
bostonmagazine.com | Steve Calechman
Welcome to “The Salty Cod,” a monthly column in which humorist Steve Calechman grapples with uniquely New England dilemmas. Dear Salty Cod: Boston drivers are notorious jerks. We race through red lights and honk at people while stuck in gridlock. But are there any moves so bad that even the nastiest local motorist would say, “No. Unacceptable.”? Surprisingly, yes, and the Cod has seen much on the roads: last-minute U-turns, backing up 75 feet, cutting over three lanes in one sweep.
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1 month ago |
bostonmagazine.com | Steve Calechman
Welcome to “The Salty Cod,” a monthly column in which humorist Steve Calechman grapples with uniquely New England dilemmas. Dear Salty Cod: What should be the official rock song of Massachusetts? We already have songs in seven categories: generic, patriotic, folk, glee club, ceremonial march, ode, and polka, none of which anyone could hum. So do we really need a rock song? Eff yeah, because Ohio can’t be the only state to have one.
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2 months ago |
bostonmagazine.com | Steve Calechman
Humor From Watertown to Wenham to Winchester to Whately and Worthington, we've got a healthy showing of the only three-syllable letter. Welcome to “The Salty Cod,” a monthly column in which humorist Steve Calechman grapples with uniquely New England dilemmas. Dear Salty Cod: What’s with all the W towns? You mean 46 out of 351—13 percent of the state—seems a bit much?
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2 months ago |
superage.com | Steve Calechman
What We Can Learn from the World’s Best Longevity CitiesWe all want to live longer, healthier lives. While diet, exercise, and social connections play major roles in longevity, where you live can also make a significant difference. Some cities and regions consistently report above-average life expectancy, thanks to clean air, strong healthcare systems, walkability, community support, and a focus on well-being.
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Mar 6, 2025 |
bostonmagazine.com | Steve Calechman
Welcome to “The Salty Cod,” a new monthly column in which humorist Steve Calechman grapples with uniquely New England dilemmas. Dear Salty Cod: Why doesn’t Connecticut ever really feel like part of New England? First off, it’s not like any of us are super tight to begin with. We’re a collection of states that tend to be crabby, independent, and suspect. None of us wants to belong together. From a geographic perspective, though, Connecticut got hosed.
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