by Kevin Fenton ’81
Black Lawrence Press, 2025
Friendships form in therapy sessions, in coffee shops, and where people contemplate kerning, color palettes, and headlines with the passion of artisans.
Richard Fineberg ’64 led an unconventional and uncompromising life, living for years in a small cabin outside Fairbanks, Alaska. He lived ascetically, doggedly focusing on work that over five decades — as a political science professor, an investigative journalist, a policy analyst for two governors, and as an independent researcher — helped hold oil companies accountable to their promises for environmental protections, and delivered billions of dollars to the state of Alaska.
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