When my son Brady was diagnosed with erythropoietic protoporphyria in 2009, I had no idea that my extended family would grow to include so many people affected by all types […] The post Celebrating a turning point for congenital erythropoietic porphyria appeared first on Porphyria News.| Porphyria News – The Web's Daily Resource for Porphyria News
Let’s be honest right out of the gate: Grief stinks. It’s messy, exhausting, and sneaky. And if you live with a chronic illness like myasthenia gravis (MG), grief isn’t just […] The post Learning to forgive yourself for the life you can’t live anymore appeared first on Myasthenia Gravis News.| Myasthenia Gravis News – The Web's Daily Resource for Myasthenia Gravis News
The very first “code” my mom and I cracked together came long before I even had a diagnosis. Back when I was just a kid with mysterious symptoms no one […] The post The healing power of sleep in my life with MG appeared first on Myasthenia Gravis News.| Myasthenia Gravis News – The Web's Daily Resource for Myasthenia Gravis News
Life with myasthenia gravis (MG) often feels unpredictable. One day, my legs are steady enough to walk Pablo, my French bulldog, around the block. The next day, weakness makes standing at […] The post Daily declarations of perseverance against the unpredictability of MG appeared first on Myasthenia Gravis News.| Myasthenia Gravis News – The Web's Daily Resource for Myasthenia Gravis News
Lately, I’ve been repeating the same sentence to anyone who asks me why I don’t do something: “It’s not my priority.” But the more I’ve said it, the more it […] The post Living with myasthenia gravis keeps me stuck in survival mode appeared first on Myasthenia Gravis News.| Myasthenia Gravis News – The Web's Daily Resource for Myasthenia Gravis News
Sour cherry shrubs, with proper care, can thrive in the challenging climate of Canada’s Prairies and produce fruit for delicacies such as strudel, as shown in the recipe here. The post Cherries, part 2: Strudel appeared first on Grainews.| GrainewsFarm Life & Production Tips - Grainews
Farmers and farm workers will often feel tension in their muscles, whether it’s from physical exertion, stress, or even changes in the weather — and treatment of tension can start simple at home.| Grainews
In October of 1838, the governor of Missouri issued an executive order stating that all of the Mormons living in Missouri had to leave the state or be exterminated. There had been frictions between a rapidly growing Mormon population and the local Missourians over several years. It boiled over in 1833 when the press of a […]| Park Record
Zero Gravity & Makutu’s Island High-Energy Adventures, From Sky-High Jumps to Jungle Fun by Barry Zelickson This month, Fun Across America takes readers from the adrenaline-charged action of Minnesota’s ultimate trampoline and adventure park to the immersive, tropical-themed world of one of Arizona’s most beloved family attractions. First, we step inside Zero Gravity, a Mounds [...]| RePlay Magazine
Below is my column in The Hill on the pledge of Zohran Mamdani to end some of the early Gifted…| JONATHAN TURLEY
Below is my column in the Hill on the rise of rage politics. There was barely a respite from the…| JONATHAN TURLEY
Below is my column in the New York Post on the indictment of James Comey. As I mentioned yesterday, the…| JONATHAN TURLEY
Below is my column on Fox.com from a recent trip to Grand Lake, Colorado, a small town where families gather…| JONATHAN TURLEY
Below is my column in the Hill on the suspension of Jimmy Kimmel and how long advocates of censorship and…| JONATHAN TURLEY
Below is my column in USA Today on the restoration of free speech protections at Facebook and Meta. Earlier this…| JONATHAN TURLEY
Below is my column in the Hill on the murder of Charlie Kirk, the latest victim of our age of…| JONATHAN TURLEY
Below is my column that ran earlier on Fox.com on the calls for the termination of academics and others who…| JONATHAN TURLEY
Yesterday, the United States entered a new and chilling stage of what I have called the “age of rage.” After…| JONATHAN TURLEY
Below is my column in The Hill on the controversial remarks of Sen. Tim Kaine (D. Va.) denouncing a nominee…| JONATHAN TURLEY
Below is my column in Fox.com on the arrest of a well-known comedian in Great Britain. While the three social…| JONATHAN TURLEY
Below is my column in The Hill on the spate of lawsuits against OpenAI over injuries associated with ChatGPT. These lawsuits could offer a long-needed review of OpenAI and its corporate practices. …| JONATHAN TURLEY
My journey to a diagnosis of idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF) began in the fall of 2016, when I was 59. It all started with a persistent cough. While the cough was annoying, especially to my wife, Susan, it wasn’t limiting my day-to-day activities. After seeing a radiologist’s report, my primary care physician of more than […] The post My IPF diagnostic journey began with a cough that wouldn’t go away appeared first on Pulmonary Fibrosis News.| Pulmonary Fibrosis News – The Web's Daily Resource for PF News
In 2009, I was at a point in my career in cardiology where I’d helped save many lives. I could spell both “pulmonary” and “fibrosis” because of some early transcription work I’d done, but I didn’t know much about pulmonary fibrosis (PF). I was quickly introduced to it when my late husband, Steve, was diagnosed that […] The post Living fully after my late husband’s pulmonary fibrosis diagnosis appeared first on Pulmonary Fibrosis News.| Pulmonary Fibrosis News – The Web's Daily Resource for PF News
For columnist Sam Kirton, Pulmonary Fibrosis Awareness Month is an opportunity to tell others about his journey.| Pulmonary Fibrosis News
We explore the basics of loop-based and nonlinear composition, and give you some tips and techniques you can use in your own workflow. The post Loop-Based and Nonlinear Composition: Create Music Your Own Way appeared first on gearnews.com.| gearnews.com
The Sound Blaster cards of the ‘90s hold a special place in the hearts of many synth and gaming enthusiasts. Watch a scrapped Sound Blaster 2.0 come back to life! The post Watch a Sound Blaster 2.0 Card from 1994 Come Back to Life appeared first on gearnews.com.| gearnews.com
Columnist Candace Semien writes that living consists of weaving a web of people and circumstances, including the challenges of lupus.| Lupus News Today
The neoliberal financial order punishes spending and taxes, creating self-reinforcing deficits. The bond market is feeling the strain.| India’s National Fortnightly Magazine
Sonam Wangchuk’s arrest in Ladakh shows how the BJP, a party born of protest, now jails protesters to protect its power.| India’s National Fortnightly Magazine
In Lebanese official ceremonies, protocol dictates that […] The post Nailed to the Floor, Detached from the Nation appeared first on Nowlebanon.| Nowlebanon
When President Joseph Aoun was inaugurated, he […] The post Aoun’s Dilemma: Authority Without Power appeared first on Nowlebanon.| Nowlebanon
Once hailed as a man-made wonder of the world... The post A bridge too far first appeared on Hudson Valley One.| Hudson Valley One
Night Sky… The post Shoot for the stars: A brief guide to cell phone astronomy first appeared on Hudson Valley One.| Hudson Valley One
Consider this: a student staff member in your campus recreation department no-shows a shift, fumbles a member experience and is late the following day. You call them in for a conversation in your office. You detail where they missed the mark, review policies, set expectations moving forward and document appropriately. The staff member leaves upset […] The post Connections and Curiosity: The Missing Links in Your Campus Rec Coaching Conversations appeared first on Campus Rec Magazine.| Campus Rec Magazine
For decades, professional development and career preparation have been at the heart of campus recreation. It’s one of the defining strengths of the field, and for many campus rec professionals, a core reason they choose to work in the industry. Through mentoring, skill-building and formative student employment, campus rec has launched generations of students into […] The post Why AI Literacy in Campus Recreation Is Essential for Career Readiness appeared first on Campus Rec Magazine.| Campus Rec Magazine
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
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 chief 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
ALTHOUGH ANOTHER FALL SEASON of exhibitions just kicked off here in New York, it feels as if it was only yesterday that I walked into White Cube for last year’s September opening of “A Spell of Good Things,” Ibrahim Mahama’s first solo show in the city. The series of sculptures and drawings on view imaginatively […]| Artforum
On Henry Martin: An Active Ear| Artforum
On space Un and artistic exchanges between Japan and Africa| Artforum
On “Urban Stomp: Dreams & Defiance on the Dance Floor”| Artforum
IN 2016, TINA KUKIELSKI was appointed executive director and chief curator of Art21, the nonprofit foundation that since 2001 has produced scores of freely accessible documentary films about contemporary artists. Previously, she spent over a decade as a curator of contemporary art, working on projects including the 2013 Carnegie International and as a member of […]| Artforum
| Artforum
… Hey, kids! A totally cool tool gives you a chance to display your creativity all over town — on a garbage, uh, recycling, truck no less. Even though America Recycles Day isn’t until Nov. 15, the city and District 65 are way down the road with their Recycling Truck Design Competition. Middle schoolers can […] The Traffic Guy 2.0 hears … is from Evanston RoundTable, Evanston's most trusted source for unbiased, in-depth journalism.| Evanston RoundTable
Fall colors and bugling elk made Rocky Mountain National Park and Estes Park’s Elk Fest a true Colorado experience. This post Colorado Fall Colors Shine at Rocky Mountain National Park and Estes Park Elk Fest previously appeared on NorthFortyNews.com.| NorthFortyNews.com
Above the main entrance to the British Museum, London, August 2025 Now over to all of you. Do come and join us in our Saturday six-word musings. I’ll admit that […]| Travel with Intent
The moment I slip into a pair of high heels, something shifts. Not only do heels lengthen my legs, but they also boost my confidence, improve my posture, and give me a sense of power. It’s not just about fashion, but also what I associate with high heels: the ability to exude glamor, turn heads, […] The post In my life with NMOSD, wearing high heels is a symbol of resilience appeared first on Neuromyelitis News.| Neuromyelitis News – The Web's Daily Resource for Neuromyelitis Optica News
Although taking antidepressants years ago didn't help her mood, columnist Jennifer V. recently decided to give the treatment another try.| Neuromyelitis News
Catherine Newman is the New York Times bestselling author of the memoirs Catastrophic Happiness and Waiting for Birdy, the middle-grade novel One Mixed-Up Night, the kids’ craft book Stitch Camp (co-authored with Nicole Blum), the best-selling how-to books for kids How to Be a Person and What Can I Say? and the novels We All Want Impossible Things, Sandwich, and Wreck (forthcoming October 2025). She writes the Substack newsletter Crone Sandwich and [...] The post <em>NYT</e...| She Writes
Pam Grossman is a writer, curator, and teacher of magical practice and history. She is the host of the internationally beloved podcast, The Witch Wave and the author of Waking the Witch and What Is A Witch. She is also coeditor and coauthor of the Witchcraft volume of Taschen’s Library of Esoterica series. Her writing has appeared in numerous media outlets, including The New [...] The post How to Bring Magic Into Your Creative Life appeared first on She Writes.| She Writes
By Jeff Kanan, Grammy-nominated engineer and producer, owner of The Keep Recording (Denver, CO) Audiobooks aren’t just booming, they’re reshaping the way people consume stories. With earbuds in nearly every pocket and commutes, workouts, and walks demanding soundtracks, audiobooks have exploded into one of the fastest-growing formats for authors. And with that rise comes a [...] The post Thinking of Narrating Your Book? Here’s What to Consider First appeared first on She Writes.| She Writes
Goldie Chan is an introvert, creative, keynote speaker, first-time author, and cancer survivor whose inspiring style of storytelling has attracted nearly half a million followers, earned her the “Oprah of LinkedIn” nickname from the Huffington Post, and won her a LinkedIn Top Voice award for her 100,000-strong video-based community. Living in sunny Los Angeles, she’s [...] The post How Introverts Can Write Their Own Story (Even if Your Brain Says No!) appeared first on She Writes.| She Writes
Miriam Gershow is the author of Closer, Survival Tips: Stories, and The Local News, with fiction and nonfiction appearing in outlets such as The Georgia Review, Gulf Coast, and Salon. A recipient of fellowships and awards including a Wisconsin Institute for Creative Writing Fiction Fellowship and an Oregon Literary Fellowship, she holds an MFA from the [...] The post Writing Beyond What You Know appeared first on She Writes.| She Writes
USA Today bestselling author Shanna Hatfield grew up on a farm where hay fever and life lessons were always in season. Today, she blends her rural roots with a love for storytelling, crafting sweet, wholesome romances filled with hope, humor, quirky characters, and realistic heroes paired with strong, inspiring heroines. When she’s not writing or [...] The post Writing Clean Romance in a Spicy Book World appeared first on She Writes.| She Writes
Cindy Fazzi is a Filipino American writer and former Associated Press reporter. She’s the author of the Domingo the Bounty Hunter series, to be released by Thomas & Mercer on Sept. 9, 2025. It includes the previously titled Multo, a finalist in the Best Literary category of the 2024 Silver Falchion Award. Her historical novel, [...] The post How Anne Lamott’s <em>Bird by Bird</em> Helped Me During a Critical Editing Process appeared first on She Writes.| She Writes
Kat Hillis is an author of queer speculative fiction full of silly jokes and twisty plots. A southerner now living in Alabama, she’s a lifelong fan of vampires, murder, and puns. When she’s not writing or reading, she’s gaming, drawing, or making handcrafted soaps. Rosiee Thor began their career as a storyteller by demanding to [...] The post Joy as Resistance: Writing Gay Vampires Amidst Book Bans appeared first on She Writes.| She Writes
Ilana Masad is a writer of fiction, nonfiction, and criticism. Her work has appeared in The New Yorker, New York Times, LA Times, Washington Post, NPR, The Atlantic, StoryQuartlerly, Catapult, Buzzfeed, Joyland, The Account, and many more. She is the author of the novel All My Mother’s Lovers and the forthcoming Beings. Masad holds a PhD in English from the [...] The post Ilana Masad on <em>Beings</em>, Archives and Genre appeared first on She Writes.| She Writes
Stephanie Perkins is the New York Times, USA Today, and international bestselling author and anthology editor of multiple books, including Anna and the French Kiss, Lola and the Boy Next Door, Isla and the Happily Ever After, and My True Love Gave to Me, as well as There’s Someone Inside Your House, which was adapted into a major motion picture [...] The post Stephanie Perkins on Taking Care of Yourself as a Writer appeared first on She Writes.| She Writes
As you probably know, love is my favorite topic. I need to keep it in the front of my mind or it slips to the back of it. There are tons of things that are important in life. Tons! Food regularly. Education, ideally forever. A job, to pay for much of what we need and want, […] The post A Few More Love Lessons appeared first on The Source - Bend, Oregon.| The Source – Bend, Oregon
Sitting at the infusion center for my intravenous immunoglobulin (IVIG) treatment, I opened up a Google Docs tab on my laptop. I’d just gotten an idea for a column, and […] The post With chronic illnesses like sarcoidosis, community is key appeared first on Sarcoidosis News.| Sarcoidosis News – The Web's Daily Resource for Sarcoidosis News
A student argues that it’s important to set boundaries with alcohol and seek out resources on Temple’s campus to find help.| The Temple News
By ignoring the death of a Padma Vibhushan who enriched India’s heritage, the Centre disrespected both history and the 1.5 million Ismailis Khan led.| | Frontline
Contrary to the perception of being a votary of market liberalisation, Singh viewed himself as close to Nehruvian thinking.| | Frontline
He says he ended seven wars, but didn’t. And Europe, which hands out the award, is unlikely to reward a man who mocks its institutions.| India’s National Fortnightly Magazine
UK’s Labour Premier bans Palestine Action as “terrorist” while far-right mobs march unchecked through London. The double standard is hard to miss.| India’s National Fortnightly Magazine
"The turnover at the top of the city staff in less than a year — both deputy city managers and recently, the city manager — probably is as big an issue for a mayor and council as Supreme Court openings for a president and Congress."| Park Record
I’ve recently been reflecting on how Maslow’s hierarchy of needs intersects with chronic illness, moderate means, and the dignity of helping others. I’m doing so through the lens of my chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and the relationship that I’ve built with the young man who helps me with my yard work. According to Maslow’s […] The post Even with COPD, I can help others ensure their needs are met appeared first on COPD News Today.| COPD News Today – The Web's Daily Resource for COPD Disease News
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) can rob us of certain physical abilities, possibly preventing us from doing some of our favorite activities. But for many of us, the disease’s mental effects are even worse. Prior to my diagnosis, I was up for trying anything, but along with COPD came a constant fear of failure. There […] The post Fear of failure is the real enemy in life with COPD appeared first on COPD News Today.| COPD News Today – The Web's Daily Resource for COPD Disease News
Columnist Caroline Gainer experiences relentless fatigue, chills, and sweating, possibly from COPD and/or chronic inflammation.| COPD News Today
Dear readers, I have been writing my column, “The Bright Side,” for Parkinson’s News Today for almost three years. How fast that went! I’m always amazed at how the days […] The post Sharing my Parkinson’s journey has helped me find support, community appeared first on Parkinson's News Today.| Parkinson's News Today – The Web's Daily Resource for Parkinson's News
This does not appear very synodal. (Jonathan Liedl/National Catholic Register) — The meetings of two groups of Illinois Catholic leaders chaired by Cardinal Blase Cupich were postponed indefinitely last week after a lay leader requested that the Chicago cardinal-archbishop’s controversial … Continue reading → The post Cardinal Cupich’s Non-Synodal Approach to L’Affaire Dick Durbin appeared first on Catholicism.org.| Catholicism.org
I don’t usually share hate mail, but this the first time we’ve received a Yiddish curse via our contact form on Catholicism.org, and it somehow seems worth noting. This came in the digital mailbag last night: The Jewish Nation will … Continue reading → The post A Yiddish Curse appeared first on Catholicism.org.| Catholicism.org
Longitime friends of Saint Benedict Center, attendees of our annual conference, and readers of Catholicism.org will be saddened, as we were, to learn of the death of our old friend and collaborator, Mr. Gary Potter. Today, I was informed by … Continue reading → The post Gary Potter Has Died, May He Rest in Peace appeared first on Catholicism.org.| Catholicism.org
As Atlanta Beltline Inc. celebrates its 20-year anniversary, it is still up in the air on how the city will move forward to build out the vision for transit. The most tangible Beltline rail project is putting light rail on the Eastside Trail, extending the downtown streetcar to the Beltline and continuing the rail to […] The post Transit in Atlanta is at a crossroads appeared first on SaportaReport.| SaportaReport
When state Rep. Ruwa Romman entered the 2026 Democratic primary field Monday, she became her party’s seventh announced candidate for governor. That says something about the Democrats’ enthusiasm for next year, if not their chances. The post Democrats line up for a race they haven’t proved they can win appeared first on SaportaReport.| SaportaReport
The work of artist Kathy Rennell Forbes will be on exhibit in Sandy Springs in October. Forbes is an international artist and instructor known for her impressionistic works in watercolor, acrylic and oil, with pieces held in collections worldwide, including the French Olympic Committee in Paris and Universal Studios in California. Locally, she has conducted […] The post Sandy Springs to showcase Kathy Rennell Forbes exhbit appeared first on SaportaReport.| SaportaReport
Johns Creek is reversing course on its stewardship of a historic cemetery where formerly enslaved people and their descendants are buried. The city offered to transfer ownership of the property to a nonprofit descendant group to preserve and maintain the site, but in doing so declined to provide funding for those responsibilities. Since Johns Creek […] The post Johns Creek reverses course on care of historic Black cemetery appeared first on SaportaReport.| SaportaReport
I wake up and go straight out for a cold-water swim—the best way to start the day on a trip. It’s a crisp morning with late-August chill and mist rising. Still toasty from the sleeping bag, I plunge before my body clues into the temperature. Jump, breathe, let the body adjust. Then, blood pumping, adrenaline […] The post The Joy Of Being Uncomfortable appeared first on Paddling Magazine.| Paddling Magazine
Nose plugs, back bands, boat size and more, pros weigh in on the most common gear mistakes paddlers make| Paddling Magazine
The official student newspaper of Vanderbilt University| The Vanderbilt Hustler
Living with Gaucher disease has shaped how I think about my body in ways I never expected. For many people, body image is about appearance. For me, it has been less about the surface and more about the deeper, unsettling feeling that my body is failing me. When I was diagnosed with Gaucher, it came […] The post My Gaucher diagnosis made me feel like my body had betrayed me appeared first on Gaucher Disease News.| Gaucher Disease News
As the Jewish new year approaches, I find myself in a season of reflection. I’m looking back on the past year and taking stock of how far I’ve come, while also looking ahead with hope and intention. Living with Gaucher disease means that I’m always aware of my body, my energy, and my limits. But […] The post Reflecting on how I’ve grown stronger over the past year appeared first on Gaucher Disease News.| Gaucher Disease News
Pilates workouts have become my “me time.” Once or twice a week, I step away from everything else — work, parenting, and the constant noise of daily life — and focus on myself and rebuilding my strength. After pregnancy, I felt especially weak, and Pilates offered a safe way to regain stability without putting unnecessary […] The post Strength training with Pilates while living with Gaucher disease appeared first on Gaucher Disease News.| Gaucher Disease News
I’m terrible at asking for help. It’s important to me to prove that I can handle anything, despite my disability with Cushing’s disease. I have high expectations for myself and big goals I’m striving to achieve, and I don’t want to rely on anyone else to reach them. But at 17 weeks pregnant, I’m exhausted. […] The post My medical support group helps me navigate pregnancy with Cushing’s appeared first on Cushing's Disease News.| Cushing's Disease News – The Web's Daily Resource for Cushing's Disease News
My pregnancy is both high risk and low risk, which can be a bit confusing to explain. Because of my Cushing’s disease and polycystic ovary syndrome, my partner and I decided to pursue in vitro fertilization (IVF). I’m currently 16 weeks pregnant, and while my pregnancy has been going well, the precautions I need to […] The post My pregnancy, a bit difficult to explain, is both high and low risk appeared first on Cushing's Disease News.| Cushing's Disease News – The Web's Daily Resource for Cushing's Disease News
I remember standing in the small sporting goods section of the post-exchange and looking at the bubble-wrapped fly fishing rod hanging on the wall. When I was a kid, I read every book and magazine about fishing. I was fascinated by pictures of fly anglers with brightly-colored line flying through the air. The fly combo […] The post Do You Remember Your First Fishing Rod? appeared first on Kayak Angler.| Kayak Angler
Bayer’s threat to leave the glyphosate market could have wide reaching implications for Prairie farmers. The post Farms will feel aftershocks from glyphosate lawsuit slog appeared first on Manitoba Co-operator.| Manitoba Co-operatorColumns & Farming Articles - Manitoba Co-operator
Fears of a possible U.S. tariff on Canadian feeder cattle ignited concerns of a sharp market drop, but that didn’t happen. The post Delayed U.S. tariffs support Canadian feeder cattle complex appeared first on Manitoba Co-operator.| Manitoba Co-operatorColumns & Farming Articles - Manitoba Co-operator
Farms can be a powerful positive force in the world. Scheopp column published in Alberta Farmer Express June 4. The post Leaning on the healing power of the farm appeared first on Manitoba Co-operator.| Manitoba Co-operatorColumns & Farming Articles - Manitoba Co-operator
Wildfires have exceeded all records in the 2023 season. Both British Columbia and Alberta are expected to see more than two million hectares destroyed. There has been steady growth in the number and size of wildfires since the 1980s. Drought, global warming and storms are generally the culprits and there has been plenty of smoke The post Smoke inhalation can affect cattle appeared first on Manitoba Co-operator.| Manitoba Co-operatorColumns & Farming Articles - Manitoba Co-operator
The common cold, SARS and COVID-19 are all caused by corona viruses and severity of infection varies. The same is true for bovine corona virus. Like other corona viruses, it can cause different syndromes and has long been known as a major cause of calf scours and respiratory disease. Animals with mild respiratory disease will The post Things to bear in mind with bovine corona virus appeared first on Manitoba Co-operator.| Manitoba Co-operatorColumns & Farming Articles - Manitoba Co-operator
Magnesium is an essential macro-mineral that plays a crucial role in the health and wellbeing of horses. It is essential for more than 350 biochemical processes in the body of the horse, including generation of cellular energy and decoding genetic information. Understanding the importance of magnesium at the cellular level and its impact on health issues can help The post The critical role of magnesium in horse health appeared first on Manitoba Co-operator.| Manitoba Co-operatorColumns & Farming Articles - Manitoba Co-operator
It’s time for everyone to step back, take a deep breath, and tone down the rhetoric around the issue of fertilizer emissions. Because right now it’s being| Manitoba Co-operator
Q. My husband and I are happily retired for the last 10 years and, thankfully, remain in good health. We own our own home. We had always planned to supplement our pension with other income – we both play a bit of music, but we are losing a bit of enthusiasm for that. I have […] The post Lawlink – Is equity release a good idea on our family home? appeared first on Limerick Post Newspaper.| Limerick Post Newspaper
Cow-calf producers will want to prepare a breeder mineral program to be fed to beef cows during breeding season, then be ready to modify that program afterward based on actual grass conditions.| Grainews
If this NFL season could be described in one word, it would be “odd,” and Week 3 would be one of the main reasons why. This week, five teams turned to backup quarterbacks as a result of injuries sidelining their starters. Defensive and special teams stole the spotlight from struggling offenses. Previously struggling teams are... The post Fantasy roundup Week 3: special teams, special plays, special players appeared first on The Huntington News.| The Huntington News
The spectacle that unfolded at Beirut’s Raouché […] The post Raouché and the Politics of Suicide: Hezbollah’s Theatrics of Decline appeared first on Nowlebanon.| Nowlebanon
The interview with former MP and coordinator […] The post Resistance as a Means, Not a Fate: Lessons from Elias Atallah appeared first on Nowlebanon.| Nowlebanon
This past week exposed, yet again, the […] The post The Sovereignty Trap: Why Containment Is Not a Solution appeared first on Nowlebanon.| Nowlebanon