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This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (July 2007) |
| Whitney Matheson | |
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Matheson in 2008. |
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| Born | April 17, 1977 Fredericksburg, VA |
| Occupation | USA Today |
| Notable work(s) | Pop Candy |
| Notable award(s) | Best Culture Blog of 2006 |
| Spouse(s) | Yes |
| Children | None |
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[Pop Candy Pop Candy] |
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Whitney Matheson (born April 21, 1977 in Fredericksburg, Virginia) is a writer and the author of Pop Candy, a popular entertainment blog which is posted on USA Today's website, and also writes entertainment and pop culture features for the newspaper.
Matheson joined USA Today in 1999 and created Pop Candy as a weekly pop-culture column that same year. In 2006, Pop Candy won the Weblog Award for "Best Pop-Culture Blog."[1] It has been cited in Wired, Slate, The Rough Guide to Blogging and on virtually every entertainment blog, including Stereogum, Entertainment Weekly's PopWatch and RollingStone.com.
Matheson has delivered pop-culture commentary on several television networks, including VH1, E! and G4 TV. She lives in New York City.
Pop Candy
Whitney Matheson discusses television, movies, comic books, and music on her blog, Pop Candy. This was created as the offspring of the weekly online column, Pop Candy, and the daily blog, Hip Clicks. As her web audience grew, Matheson merged Hip Clicks and Pop Candy in 2005 to form the Pop Candy blog. Editor & Publisher and Mediaweek awarded Pop Candy an EPpy award[2] for the Best Entertainment Blog in 2008. In 2006, the Weblog Awards honored Pop Candy as the Best Culture Blog.[3]
External links
- Pop Candy
- One in a Million Girl Multimedia profile on Whitney Matheson, complete with video interview.
Notes
- ↑ "2006 Weblog Awards Website " - Retrieved 06-17-2008
- ↑ http://royal.reliaserve.com/eppy/winners2008.html
- ↑ http://2006.weblogawards.org/
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Related Content
Study Guides
- Whitney Father, Whitney Heiress by W. A. Swanberg
- Phyllis A. Whitney
- Whitney Otto
- The Huntsman by Whitney Terrell
- The Passion Dream Book by Whitney Otto
Documents
QA
- Where did Whitney dissappear to in "The Most Dangerous Game"? What happened to him?
- In "The Most Dangerous Game," what happened to Whitney after Rainsford left?
- At the beginning of the story, Rainsford and Whitney have a discussion about hunting and the feelings of animals. What is Rainsford's position on these two subjects?
- What purpose does Whitney serve in the story??
- After Rainsford disappeared from the yacht, what happen to him? Answer from the point of view of Rainsford explaining his experiences to Whitney.
Criticism
- Feminism in Literature: Women in the 19th Century - Whitney Chadwick (Essay Date 1990)
- Feminism in Literature: Women in the Early to Mid-20th Century (1900-1960) - Whitney Chadwick (Essay Date 1990)
- Contemporary Literary Criticism: Miller, Walter M(ichael), Jr. - Whitney Balliett
- Contemporary Literary Criticism: Stolz, Mary - Phyllis A. Whitney
Reference
- Eli Whitney
- Whitney Father, Whitney Heiress
- Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney
- Whitney Invents the Cotton Gin
