HeyJaredAshley Williams
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 37
- Latest publication
- Sep 3, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for FM96 London
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Sep 3, 2026
Latest articles
Rick Hansen: Man In Motion World Tour 40th Anniversary (opens the original)
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Forty years ago, Rick Hansen was on the homestretch of the Man In Motion World Tour. The dream that propelled him: A World Without Barriers for people with disabilities. Today, Rick and the Rick Hansen Foundation continue to remove barriers in the places we live, work, learn and play. But there’s still more to do. Sixty four percent of Canadians have a disability or live with or take care of someone who does, and this continues to grow as our population ages. While barriers have been broken over
Read Your EULA! Thousands Agree to a Wild Clause (opens the original)
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Be honest: When you are faced with a dialogue box that wants you to read the terms and conditions of whatever software or service you’re using, you just click “agree” or “okay” and move on. No one reads these end-user license agreements. A Manchester company called Purple tried a social experiment. In an offer for free Wi-Fi, they buried a “community service clause” deep in the license agreement. They were prepared to offer a prize to anyone who found it. By blindly clicking “agree,” users agree
Ongoing History Daily: Why would you throw DARTS at a gig? (opens the original)
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For reasons that baffle me, people will pay good money to go to a gig only to throw stuff at the performers onstage. It can be bad today, but in the olden days, wow. On October 10, 1977, some idiot threw a giant M-80 firecracker onstage during an Aerosmith show. Steven Tyler suffered a burned cornea, and guitarist Joe Perry had an artery in his hand rupture, sending them both to the ER. Now imagine this. In 1989, Metallica played a show somewhere in Canada. The gig wasn’t sold out, so the stage
Ongoing History Daily: The two punk bands who played a psychiatric hospital (opens the original)
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The early days of punk were anything-goes times. The idea was to do virtually everything differently, especially you could be extra strange and provocative. Enter The Cramps, a New York-based band that was a regular at the legendary CBGB. But their most famous show was with a San Franciso band called The Mutants. In 1978, the two of them journeyed to Napa to play a free show for the psychiatric patients at the Napa State Hospital. The whole thing was captured on film and released as a 27-minute
Five Songs You Must Hear This Week (28 September 2026) (opens the original)
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The Five Songs You Must Hear list is 60% Canadian, 20% Irish, and 20% English. It’s a good mix. 1. Gurriers, Waiting for Fisher Nobody’s Coming to Save You (PIAS) Recommended If You Like: Whatever is going on in Dublin right now Gurriers is a new five-piece band out of Dublin with a fierce sound and attitude. This second single has some inspiration from Waiting for Godot (IYKYK) and Mark Fisher, an anti-capitalist writer. Gurriers have been described as “mosh-ready.” That tells you what you need
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