Last September, I took the very first train on Caltrain’s opening day of electric service. After decades of advocacy, hard work, setbacks, and doubts, it finally happened. That moment zooming up the peninsula on a quiet eclectic train felt historic, and now — just under a year later — the results are undeniable. In July,... The post Mallon: California can still do big things for transit appeared first on San José Spotlight.| San José Spotlight
I recently attended a professional baseball game in Texas. The game was played in a brand-new, multi-billion-dollar stadium that possesses every amenity one could imagine. The game was played indoors The post Catholic Schools and Learning How to See appeared first on The Catholic Thing.| The Catholic Thing
Perhaps it is a failure of diplomacy on my side, but my approach to most contemporary political controversies could be summed up in the statement, “You’re nuts! This expression implies The post Remembering Eric appeared first on The Catholic Thing.| The Catholic Thing
Santa Barbara’s University Club played host to an eye-opening survey of 25 white wines. The post California Rhône Legends Converge for Historic Tasting appeared first on The Santa Barbara Independent.| The Santa Barbara Independent
Israeli E1 settlement approval accelerates de facto West Bank annexation, violates international law, fragments Palestinian territories, and jeopardizes a viable Palestinian state, with rising settler violence and global condemnation.| Catholicism.org
Before my husband, Todd, had ALS, he enjoyed cooking. He often made omelets on Saturday mornings. He was skilled with a chef’s knife and cut ingredients quickly and finely before […] The post Cooking together remains a joy, even when one of us has ALS appeared first on ALS News Today.| ALS News Today – The Web's Daily Resource for ALS News
Often I do some of my deepest thinking when I’m alone in the car. I regularly drive 35 minutes to ride my horse, and I like to spend that time […] The post Processing my guilt has become a part of my life’s work appeared first on ALS News Today.| ALS News Today – The Web's Daily Resource for ALS News
Last Sunday, on the morning of our 22nd wedding anniversary, as I was getting my husband, Todd, out of bed, he asked if I’d heard the song “To Build a […] The post Building a home amid the loss and uncertainty of ALS appeared first on ALS News Today.| ALS News Today – The Web's Daily Resource for ALS News
When columnist Dagmar Munn's special footwear began to wear out, she went shoe shopping — which required a certain amount of resilience.| ALS News Today
Laura Goode is the author of a collection of poems, Become a Name, and a YA novel, Sister Mischief, which was a Best of the Bay pick by the San Francisco Bay Guardian and a selection of two ALA honor lists. With director Meera Menon, she wrote and produced the feature film Farah Goes Bang, which premiered at the Tribeca [...] The post Laura Goode Talks <em>Pitch Craft</em> appeared first on She Writes.| She Writes
Daphne Fama was born in the American South, embedded in its tight-knit Filipino community. When she’s not writing stories about monsters and the women who love them, she’s writing about video games. And when she’s not writing, she’s spending every minute adoring her partner and pup. Fingers darkened with soot, tongues twisting over strange words, eyes [...] The post Daphne Fama on Writing Filipino Witches and Witches Across Cultures appeared first on She Writes.| She Writes
Ann Rose is a typical Taurus—loyal but stubborn, which means being an author is perfect. While asking the private group chat for ideas on what to include in this bio, Ann was reminded that some of her greatest qualities are her awesome best friends from high school—a fact she couldn’t argue with. She loves dark chocolate, [...] The post The Craft of Querying: How to Find a Magical Connection with an Agent appeared first on She Writes.| She Writes
Jenny Birch is a middle school teacher of English, French, and history, and serves as a youth theater director for students in grades 7-12. She lives in the suburbs of Pittsburgh, PA with her husband, two sons, and foster baby. Jenny holds a BA in French and an MEd in Instruction & Learning and as [...] The post In Defense of Writing Monsters appeared first on She Writes.| She Writes
Lucy Jane Wood is an online content creator, avid reader, and coziness-seeker from the Wirral, UK. These days, you’ll find her living in London, giant coffee in hand and being headbutted at any given time by her cat. If you’re anything like me, it’s always been witches. Growing up in the 90s meant that there [...] The post Which Witch is the Witch for Your Story? appeared first on She Writes.| She Writes
Ava Morgyn is the USA Today bestselling author of The Bane Witch and The Witches of Bone Hill. She grew up falling in love with all the wrong characters in all the wrong stories, then studied English Writing & Rhetoric at St. Edward’s University. She is a lover of witchcraft, tarot, and powerful women with bad reputations, and she [...] The post Character Deep Dive: Witches Speak to Every Generation appeared first on She Writes.| She Writes
Kristen Loesch grew up in San Francisco. She holds a BA in History, as well as a Master’s degree in Slavonic Studies from the University of Cambridge. Her first novel, The Last Russian Doll, was a finalist for the Edgar Award and has been published in twelve territories. She lives with her family in Switzerland. The problem [...] The post Myths Make Better Monsters: How Traditional Folklore Can Supercharge a Horror Novel appeared first on She Writes.| She Writes
Morgan Lockhart is a Pacific Northwest–based storyteller living with her partner, two kids, and a pack of fur babies. She grew up roaming the woods of Washington and graduated with highest honors in Creative Writing from UC San Diego, detouring into games by pausing her final quarter to write her first video game. When she’s [...] The post Craft Tips for Writing a Magic-Filled Story appeared first on She Writes.| She Writes
Kristi DeMeester (she/her) is the author of Dark Sisters, Such a Pretty Smile, which was selected as a Georgia Author of the Year finalist, and Beneath. Her short fiction has appeared in publications such as The Dark, Black Static, multiple volumes of The Year’s Best Horror, Year’s Best Weird Fiction, and in her short fiction collection Everything That’s Underneath. She lives, writes, and makes [...] The post Blood, Breath, and Candles: Writing Rituals for the Witch-Creative ap...| She Writes
Paige Crutcher is the author of The Orphan Witch and The Lost Witch. She is a former journalist, and her work appears in multiple anthologies and online publications. She is an artist and yogi, and when not writing, she prefers to spend her time trekking through the forest with her children, hunting for portals to new worlds. There are [...] The post Ways to Bring Magic to Your Writing Routine appeared first on She Writes.| She Writes
The first recommendation anyone gives you when you’re diagnosed with a chronic illness is always the same: rest. And for the past five years, I fully believed it. I told […] The post Gently testing the limits of my MG with more activity appeared first on Myasthenia Gravis News.| Myasthenia Gravis News – The Web's Daily Resource for Myasthenia Gravis News
I don’t enjoy going outside now as much as I did in my youth. I’m a homebody and I like it. This transition made me think of my twin, Aaron, […] The post My twin with MG takes several precautions before going outside appeared first on Myasthenia Gravis News.| Myasthenia Gravis News – The Web's Daily Resource for Myasthenia Gravis News
I haven’t had a disease flare-up recently or a full physical and mental breakdown. Still, this year has been a roller coaster for me. Each month seems to follow a […] The post Stress is the real enemy when living with myasthenia gravis appeared first on Myasthenia Gravis News.| Myasthenia Gravis News – The Web's Daily Resource for Myasthenia Gravis News
Living with myasthenia gravis (MG) doesn’t always involve big, cinematic moments of triumph. Instead, progress often comes in small victories. Some days, just finishing the laundry or making a grocery […] The post Small victories offer hope amid the relentless struggle with MG appeared first on Myasthenia Gravis News.| Myasthenia Gravis News – The Web's Daily Resource for Myasthenia Gravis News
Columnist Shawna Barnes was on the hunt for a clue to her MG symptoms when a late-night search on the internet brought her to huperzine A.| Myasthenia Gravis News
In Father Martin meets the Pope: a scandal, but not a surprise, Phil Lawler has injected a bit of realism into the discussion over Pope Leo’s recent meeting with the attention-hungry homosexualist heretic. Particularly worthy of attention is the contrast … Continue reading → The post Papal PR and A Tale of Two Jesuits appeared first on Catholicism.org.| Catholicism.org
Pope Leo XIV appoints Fr. Raffaele De Angelis as Eparch of Piana degli Albanesi in the Italo-Albanian Catholic Church.| Catholicism.org
I have mixed feelings as summer begins to pack up shop for the year. This season has a certain energy, like a house party with your best friends that you hope will never end. Still, I’ve found one silver lining for my health: The sun setting earlier means better sleep for me. Getting consistent, quality […] The post With liver disease, getting a good night’s sleep is crucial appeared first on Liver Disease News.| Liver Disease News – The Web's Daily Resource for Liver Disease News
Columnist Jay Sandstrom didn't expect his son's routine surgery to involve complications. But with Alagille syndrome, anything is possible.| Liver Disease News
Program recognized for advancing health, environmental stewardship and people-centered business practices. The post UGA-Boehringer partnership wins award for sustainability program appeared first on UGA Today.| UGA Today
Millennials, Gen Z may not know they’re committing insurance fraud — or they may just not care. The post Young people more willing to commit insurance fraud appeared first on UGA Today.| UGA Today
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Area governors, power company executives and university presidents recently established the Mississippi-Alabama-Georgia Network for Evolving Transportation, or MAGNET for short — a regional economic development initiative aimed at leveraging the […]| College of Engineering
A Pulitzer Prize winner, a Tony Award winner and prominent voices in science, business and other disciplines are among the speakers scheduled to visit the University of Georgia this semester for the university’s Signature Lecture Series. Signature Lectures feature speakers noted nationally or internationally for their broad, multidisciplinary appeal and compelling bodies of work. Many […] The post Distinguished artists, scientists and thought leaders headline fall 2025 Signature Lecture S...| UGA Today
The post Georgia Days at UGA appeared first on UGA Today.| UGA Today
Doctor of Pharmacy Class of 2029 The CoP welcomed 147 new Doctor of Pharmacy students at its annual White Coat Ceremony held August 9th at the UGA Performing Arts Center.| College of Pharmacy UGA
Supported by a nearly $1.6 million grant from the EPA, researchers from the University of Georgia College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences and UGA College of Engineering are developing improved, cost-effective treatment systems with advanced technologies for removing PFAS from water, wastewater and biosolids.| CAES Field Report
Tina Powers leads a group of standardized “patients.” The post Program coordinator helps medical students practice their skills appeared first on UGA Today.| UGA Today
Salonga and her band present a curated program of Broadway blockbusters, cherished classics, and personal favorites from her celebrated career. The post UGA Performing Arts Center kicks off 30th anniversary season with Tony winner Lea Salonga appeared first on UGA Today.| UGA Today
Binging a good show or book can feed your imagination and help get you through rough times. The post Can’t stop watching a TV show? That may be a good thing appeared first on UGA Today.| UGA Today
Public access project gives Georgia Museum visitors a rare glimpse into the art restoration process. The post Conservation in the galleries appeared first on UGA Today.| UGA Today
The 2026 rankings showcase UGA’s academic strength, value and campus life. The post UGA earns high marks in latest Forbes and Niche rankings appeared first on UGA Today.| UGA Today
A new UGA study reveals the destructive effects of gender norms and expectations for female bosses. The post Women are constrained by gender stereotypes in leadership roles appeared first on UGA Today.| UGA Today
UGA School of Law students, faculty offer free advice and guidance on legal matters. The post Pop-up legal clinics fulfill a need in the Athens community appeared first on UGA Today.| UGA Today
Attending multiple events and going to in-person events with friends strengthen social bonds. The post Participating in in-person events fosters social connections appeared first on UGA Today.| UGA Today
Revamped areas for student textbooks, school supplies, dorm essentials and technology. The post Remodeled UGA Bookstore celebrated with ribbon cutting appeared first on UGA Today.| UGA Today
Beginning this fall, the University of Georgia will launch a wide-ranging planning process to formulate the institution’s next five-year strategic plan. The strategic plan will be developed over the course of the 2025-26 academic year by a 30-member Strategic Planning Committee comprised of faculty, staff, students and alumni from across the UGA community. The committee, […] The post UGA begins work on next strategic plan appeared first on UGA Today.| UGA Today
Corporal T. Parker George joined the University of Georgia Police Department in 2020 because he wanted to support his fellow UGA students. “Policing at| UGA Today
Last week, the National Coalition Against Censorship released a nationwide statement, signed by more than 500 individuals working across the arts and culture sector and over 200 cultural institutions. It reasserts the arts sector’s commitment to retain programmatic independence and resist pressures of self-censorship under a cloud of growing pressures from new federal policies, executive... The post Urbanowski: Cultural freedom demands collective courage appeared first on San José Spotlight.| San José Spotlight
Last Friday, fire tore through the long-vacant MACSA Youth and Family Center in East San Jose. In the quiet aftermath, two familiar sights remain: the MACSA sign and the twin pillars that for decades welcomed generations of youth to a place that was more than a building.| San José Spotlight
First in a series. Shortly after I learned I had idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF) in January 2017, I came to rely on the Pulmonary Fibrosis Foundation (PFF) as a reliable source of information. That relationship continues today, more than four years after my bilateral lung transplant in 2021. I recently interviewed Scott Staszak, the PFF’s […] The post Talking with the Pulmonary Fibrosis Foundation CEO, part 1 appeared first on Pulmonary Fibrosis News.| Pulmonary Fibrosis News – The Web's Daily Resource for PF News
“Anticipation, anticipation/ Is makin’ me late/ Is keepin’ me waitin’.” The chorus of Carly Simon’s 1971 song “Anticipation” came to mind earlier this week as my wife, Susan, and I prepare to leave for vacation. Despite booking our trip through the Czech Republic, Germany, and France almost a year in advance, I can’t believe it’s […] The post What finalizing travel preparations as a post-transplant patient entails appeared first on Pulmonary Fibrosis News.| Pulmonary Fibrosis News – The Web's Daily Resource for PF News
Columnist Sam Kirton takes readers on his journey from a pulmonary function test to his results from lung biopsies that weren't routine.| Pulmonary Fibrosis News
On Wolfgang Tillmans's “Nothing Could Have Prepared Us – Everything Could Have Prepared Us” at the Centre Pompidou| Artforum
WHAT MAKES A WORK OF ART “GREAT”? When I was teaching art history, one idea that emerged in our classroom discussions was that the great work of art is often (though not always) polyvalent, proposing multiple ideas or themes simultaneously and readily lending itself to new readings by new audiences. In other words, it is […]| Artforum
ONE SUMMER, Koyo Kouoh invited me to the home outside Basel that she shared with her saxophonist husband, Philippe Mall. Arriving with my then-partner, the artist Alexandra Bachzetsis, we met Theo Eshetu, Godfried Donkor, Tracey Rose, and other artists for two days of talking, cooking, and dancing to Nigerian and Ghanaian highlife music by the […]| Artforum
WHEN THE VIDEO ART PIONEER Dara Birnbaum passed away this past May, she left behind a bevy of fellow artists, gallerists, and curators who have championed her throughout the years. Stuart Comer, the Lonti Ebers Chief Curator of Media and Performance at the Museum of Modern Art, New York, summed up her character to me […]| Artforum
A FORMIDABLE CRITIC and an expansive personality, P. Adams Sitney was at once affable and irascible, generous and opinionated. He loved to play the Great Man, and as the author of an unquestionably great book illuminating an ostensibly abstruse subject—published before he turned thirty—why not? Appearing in 1974, Visionary Film: The American Avant-Garde invented a […]| Artforum
On portrayals of the art world on-screen| Artforum
Critic Ayodeji Rotinwa discusses the redesigned wing for the arts of Africa, the Ancient Americas, and Oceania at the Met in New York.| Artforum
A top Vatican official condemns Israel's "disproportionate" reaction in Gaza, calling forced displacement a plan where there's no place for Palestinians.| Catholicism.org
Many insurance policies don’t cover GLP-1s for weight loss because the drugs don’t yet have a clear track record of long-term success. But lack of insurance coverage can cause people to quit their meds prematurely, creating a vicious circle. Could a more holistic approach to treatment help?| Undark Magazine
On the whole, 2025 has been a mixed bag of movies. Here’s three films that stand out. The post Best of 2025 so far appeared first on Athens County Independent.| Athens County Independent
In Nobody, a government assassin turned middle-aged family man (Bob Odenkirk) breaks out of his humdrum suburban existence by instigating an escalating feud with the Russian mob. In the film’s sequel, out in theaters, a burnt-out Odenkirk now needs a break from his return to espionage. So, he packs up the family and heads to Plummerville, a run-down water park where he spent one of his happiest childhood summers. Action maestro Timo Tjahjanto (The Night Comes for Us) takes the directorial r...| Filmmaker Magazine
John Carroll Lynch has delivered so many performances, on so many sets, for both the big and small screen, that it is almost ridiculous. Just a few highlights of his hundreds of credits include: The Drew Carey Show, Fargo, Zodiac, Big Sky, American Horror Story, The Trial of The Chicago 7, and his latest, Sorry Baby. On this episode, he gives us a deep dive into his approach to the work, and how it has evolved over the years. He explains the benefits of highlighting the text based on lexical ...| Filmmaker Magazine
When cinematographer Larkin Seiple finished the Apple+ feature Wolfs, he was set on taking a well-deserved break. It was going to take a special project to coax him back behind the camera before he’d decompressed, especially for a project outside his home base in L.A. Then the script for Weapons arrived the day after wrap. “I read the script in like an hour and I was like, ‘Shit. It’s really good. I don’t know if I’ll ever get the chance to shoot something like this again,’” s...| Filmmaker Magazine
As months turn into years and years turn into decades of living with systemic lupus erythematosus, we begin to record what helps mitigate or temper symptoms before they turn into a full-blown flare. In fact, it often feels like we have an entire armamentarium of health strategies we rely on just to make it through […] The post The unseen coping strategies that are part of my lupus management appeared first on Lupus News Today.| Lupus News Today – The Web's Daily Resource for Lupus News
A documented pattern of Israeli attacks on Christians, and Christian churches, clergy, cemeteries, and holy sites is driving Christianity to the brink in its birthplace. The post Israel’s War on Christianity: The Holy Land under Siege appeared first on Catholicism.org.| Catholicism.org
Worth watching. Probably a fifth of the entire American population is on SSRIs. Psychiatrist Josef Witt-Doerring explains why that’s terrifying and dangerous. Chapters: 0:00 How Widespread Are Anti-Depressants? 11:03 The “Chemical Imbalance” Lie 15:03 Why Is Depression Rising? 22:36 The … Continue reading → The post ‘Terrifying and Dangerous’: Psychiatrist Exposes the Dark Truth Behind the Antidepressant Epidemic appeared first on Catholicism.org.| Catholicism.org
The following is a news analysis from the Catholic Action League of Massachusetts… On August 27th, in a premeditated crime, a 23 year old, gender dysphoric man murdered two Catholic school children — ages eight and ten — and attempted to kill scores … Continue reading → The post Blood on His Hands: How Gov. Walz’s Denial of Security Funds Left a Catholic School Vulnerable to a Killer appeared first on Catholicism.org.| Catholicism.org
Variety Awards Circuit section is the home for all awards news and related content throughout the year, featuring the following: the official predictions for the upcoming Oscars, Emmys, Grammys and Tony Awards ceremonies, curated by Variety senior awards editor Clayton Davis. The prediction pages reflect the current standings in the race and do not reflect personal preferences for any individual […]| Lists – Variety
Variety Awards Circuit section is the home for all awards news and related content throughout the year, featuring the following: the official predictions for the upcoming Oscars, Emmys, Grammys and Tony Awards ceremonies, curated by Variety senior awards editor Clayton Davis. The prediction pages reflect the current standings in the race and do not reflect personal preferences for any individual […]| Lists – Variety
Make a rich, earthy jelly by foraging for wild chokecherries in dusky grouse country Given... The post Homemade Chokecherry Jelly appeared first on Project Upland.| Project Upland
Practical strategies for using fire, grazing, and vegetation management to create thriving grassland habitat for... The post Managing Grasslands for Sharp-tailed Grouse, Prairie Chickens, and Other Upland Birds appeared first on Project Upland.| Project Upland
Door Rob van Boven en Luuk Mur - Boeddhistisch Dagblad Onze samenleving lijkt zich steeds meer te verliezen in cijfers en modellen. Alles moet meetbaar zijn, en dat voedt de groei van steeds meer bestuurders, managers en toezichthouders. Zij plaatsen zichzelf daarmee boven de werkelijke ervaring en bepalen van bovenaf wat telt en wat niet, waardoor het geleefde weten naar de marge wordt geduwd. Maar wie in cijfers en modellen leeft, ziet vaak het wezenlijke niet meer: de ervaring, het contact...| Boeddhistisch Dagblad
Door Dharmapelgrim - Boeddhistisch Dagblad “Mijn dochter heeft zes van de tien sommen goed gemaakt. Wat is dat voor idioterie dat iedereen van u per se een tien moet halen om voor een rekentoets te slagen? Zolang ze van u geen tien heeft gekregen voor rekenen, kan ze bepaalde punten niet laten aftekenen, en zolang…” De beste man komt bijna niet meer uit zijn woorden. Hij komt duidelijk oprecht op voor de belangen van zijn dochter, en staat voor Menno ’s bureau te briesen als een geter...| Boeddhistisch Dagblad
Door Jan Veenendaal - Boeddhistisch Dagblad Anatman is in het boeddhisme in onze traditie een belangrijk gegeven, het inspireert me tot op het bot en geeft me ruimte voor steeds meer inzichten, steeds diepere inzichten.| Boeddhistisch Dagblad
Door Guy E. Dubois - Boeddhistisch Dagblad Ervaar vreugde (P. piti) in jouw beoefening. Geniet ervan. Vreugde scheppen in jouw meditatie vormt een belangrijk onderdeel van je beoefening. Zonder vreugde kan de beoefenaar nooit tot ontwaken komen. Vreugde is de brandstof, de voeding, het substraat dat de meditatie helpt om sterk en stabiel te worden. Niet voor niets is piti één van de zeven ontwakingsfactoren (P. sambojjhanga).| Boeddhistisch Dagblad
Door Jan Veenendaal - Boeddhistisch Dagblad Op het moment dat ik sterf, zal ik proberen naar je terug te komen zo snel als ik kan.| Boeddhistisch Dagblad
Door Dick Verstegen - Boeddhistisch Dagblad Mijn boeddhistische thema in deze column gaat over oordelen als: Dit is boeddhistisch en dàt is on-boeddhistisch.| Boeddhistisch Dagblad
Door Jana Verboom - Boeddhistisch Dagblad Dit gerecht schijnt in boeddhistische tempels geserveerd te worden, en een typisch voorbeeld van shojin ryori (“buddhist temple food”) te zijn.| Boeddhistisch Dagblad
Liam Glavin ‘27 (he/him) is a government major from Falls Church, VA. He loves running, reading and spending time with friends and hopes to instill values of political and civic engagement across the community. Contact him at ljglavin@wm.edu. Since the start of the new Trump administration, Republicans have been on a racist tirade, threatening and attempting […]| Flat Hat News
Isabella McNutt ’27 is a history and government double major, and she is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. She loves traveling, basketball and music. Email her at immcnutt@wm.edu. The views expressed in the article are the author’s own. Arriving at the College of William and Mary almost two years ago, I assumed I had […]| Flat Hat News
Eva Jaber ‘28 (she/her) is a prospective English or international relations major. She is a member of the Cleftomaniacs, an a cappella group, an ESL tutor and hopes to encourage peace-minded advocacy on campus. Contact her at ehjaber@wm.edu. I am green, gold and grateful today! Does that sentence sound familiar? Maybe because that’s how I […]| Flat Hat News
I had waited 16 years to hear one of my favorite bands of all time perform, as their catalog of music was the soundtrack to my youth. That’s how long Oasis, one of the most iconic bands of the 1990s and early 2000s, had been absent from North America — and, before this reunion tour, […] The post An Oasis concert made hope feel possible again appeared first on Neuromyelitis News.| Neuromyelitis News – The Web's Daily Resource for Neuromyelitis Optica News
As an immune-compromised NMOSD patient, columnist Jennifer V. wishes others would remember the lessons of the pandemic.| Neuromyelitis News
For columnist Noura Costany, fluctuating energy levels can mean being able to climb the stairs one day and relying on a wheelchair the next.| Cushing's Disease News
A ceremonial ride took place earlier this month to celebrate Silver Comet Trail and the Atlanta BeltLine through Cobb County. The two famous trails — Silver Comet Trail, which extends more than 61 miles from Smyrna all the way to Alabama where it connects with the Chief Ladiga trail to be the longest multiuse trail […] The post Creating connections: Silver Comet Trail and the Atlanta BeltLine connect after years of calls appeared first on SaportaReport.| SaportaReport
Georgia’s landscape architects know that most people aren’t familiar with the work that goes into their field. Atlanta’s landscape architects know their field is a little bit of a mystery. According to the American Society of Landscape Architects, the goal is clear: create “healthy, safe and beautiful outdoor places for everyone.” But the actual work […] The post Georgia Landscape Architects celebrate best in field at award gala appeared first on SaportaReport.| SaportaReport
A project more than a decade in development is finally coming to fruition in one of Atlanta’s most vibrant neighborhoods. Findley Plaza, located at the intersection of Euclid Ave and Moreland Ave, is undergoing renovations that will feature wider open space for the public. The redesign moves the tree wells to the outer edges of […] The post Little pain for a lot of gain: Little Five Points’ Findley Plaza undergoing renovations appeared first on SaportaReport.| SaportaReport
“Caught Stealing” is a funny name for Darren Aronofsky’s new film. Not just because of how much baseball factors into the plot, but because in reality, every character kind of gets away with everything. Unless they end up dead. “Caught Stealing” doesn’t really feel like an Aronofsky movie, but rather like Aronofsky by way of […] The post Austin Butler finds his pitch in ‘Caught Stealing’ appeared first on SaportaReport.| SaportaReport
Read The Breeders’ Last Splash: A joyfully warped masterpiece that bends the rules of alt-rock by Megan Anderson, Wendell G. Kensey for SaportaReport here.| SaportaReport
As homebuyers enter the Santa Clara County real estate market, they face numerous challenges in finding a property. Elevated mortgage rates, coupled with rising home prices, have put tremendous pressure on buyers’ budgets. In July, the median price of a single-family home in Santa Clara County was $1,880,000, up 1% from a year ago, while...| San José Spotlight
God’s lines to Heaven are open to us twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week. The post Sherry Ivy: Call God’s 911 emergency hotline appeared first on The Dispatch.| The Dispatch
In our world of endless streaming and entertainment, it’s easy to dismiss fantasy stories as mere escapism. The post Andrew McLarty: Finding faith in fantasy: Why stories like Narnia still matter appeared first on The Dispatch.| The Dispatch
I’ve never been known to color within the lines. The post Clay Bowen: Some rules are made to be broken appeared first on The Dispatch.| The Dispatch
Got some time on your hands to do a little easy creative pot-making for the garden? The post In the Garden with Felder: Getting creative with pots in the garden appeared first on The Dispatch.| The Dispatch
“But far more numerous was the herd of such Who think too little, and who talk too much.” –John Dryden. During the early 1960s, I was assistant editor of The […]| Columns Archives – The Independent
The federal New Democratic Party has called for Canada’s public health care plan to be expanded to cover the cost of pharmaceutical drugs. If the ruling Liberal government doesn’t provide […]| Columns Archives – The Independent
“In this world nothing is certain but death and taxes.” –Benjamin Franklin. “In this world death is certain for everyone, but taxation is far from certain for those allowed to […]| Columns Archives – The Independent
Governments exist to protect the rights of minorities. The rich need no protection. — Wendell Phillips. When it comes to listing countries on the basis of the social services they […]| Columns Archives – The Independent
Old age need not be dreaded if it is the culmination of a well-spent life| Columns Archives – The Independent
