Difference between revisions of "Chris Beam"

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'''Chris Beam''' [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[2006|06]] now works for [[Slate.com]] in Washington, DC. Along with [[Nick Summers]], he was co-founder of the blog [[IvyGate]]. While at Columbia, he worked on ''[[The Blue and White]]'' and was a writer of the [[112th Varsity Show]]. He is the son of obnoxious ''Boston Globe'' columnist Alex Beam.
 
'''Chris Beam''' [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[2006|06]] now works for [[Slate.com]] in Washington, DC. Along with [[Nick Summers]], he was co-founder of the blog [[IvyGate]]. While at Columbia, he worked on ''[[The Blue and White]]'' and was a writer of the [[112th Varsity Show]]. He is the son of obnoxious ''Boston Globe'' columnist Alex Beam.
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Beam is presently a staff writer for ''[[The New Republic]]'' writing about China. He once danced on state television as an eleven-year-old sang the song "She"<ref>http://www.newrepublic.com/article/116238/i-danced-chinese-television</ref>.
  
 
[[Category:Columbia College alumni|Beam]]
 
[[Category:Columbia College alumni|Beam]]
 
[[Category:Class of 2006|Beam]]
 
[[Category:Class of 2006|Beam]]
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==References==
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<references/>

Latest revision as of 21:58, 29 January 2014

See also Wikipedia's article about "Chris Beam".

Chris Beam CC '06 now works for Slate.com in Washington, DC. Along with Nick Summers, he was co-founder of the blog IvyGate. While at Columbia, he worked on The Blue and White and was a writer of the 112th Varsity Show. He is the son of obnoxious Boston Globe columnist Alex Beam.

Beam is presently a staff writer for The New Republic writing about China. He once danced on state television as an eleven-year-old sang the song "She"[1].

References