Drew Soule Turns Adversity into Organizational Strength
The Story of a Strategic HR Leader Building Better Workplaces| Infinite Sights
Erik Prince & Dave Ramaswamy write on Fiat Experts: How the Priesthood of Failure cost America $38 Trillion of Administrative Bloat. L'articolo Time To Win proviene da IM—1776.| IM—1776
Headquartered in San Francisco, The Asia Foundation is a non-profit organization receiving public and private support that coordinates development projects, educational programs and cultural exchanges across Asia, in part with the aim of facilitating better relations with the U.S., according to its website. Put in slightly different terms, The Asia Foundation is part of the […] The post The Asia Foundation’s Deep CIA Ties Exposed first appeared on CovertAction Magazine.| CovertAction Magazine
President Donald Trump has expressed enthusiasm about Japan’s new prime minister, Sanae Takaichi, stating that her elevation to head the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) in late October was “tremendous news.” Speaking to U.S. troops aboard a U.S. aircraft carrier in Japan on October 28 during his Asia tour, Trump introduced Takaichi as a “big winner.” […] The post Trump Administration Embraces New Japanese Leader Who is a Regular Visitor to a Shrine that Honors War Criminals first a...| CovertAction Magazine
Funding for SNAP, the federal Supplemental Food Assistance Program, is set to expire on November 1st due to the ongoing government shutdown that’s about to hit the one-month mark... The post CovertAction Bulletin – Feeding the Crisis: SNAP Under Siege in the Shutdown first appeared on CovertAction Magazine.| CovertAction Magazine
On October 16, 2025, Donald Trump’s second term ignited a reckless campaign against Venezuela, greenlighting covert CIA operations, deploying 4,000 Marines and F-35 jets to the Caribbean, and launching strikes on Venezuelan vessels that have killed more than 27 people—all framed as a fight against drugs and migration. This is no noble mission: It is a recycled imperial […] The post Unmasking Imperial Hypocrisy: Trump’s 2025 Venezuela Escalation Is a Sham for Oil first appeared on C...| CovertAction Magazine
European Billionaires Finance Anti-Trump Protest Machine $2 Billion Funneled Via Transatlantic NGO Network To Erode U.S. Democracy (ZH) – A new bombshell report by Americans for Public Trust (APT), based on IRS Form 990s and media [...] The post European Billionaires Finance Anti-Trump Protest Machine first appeared on The Liberty Beacon.| The Liberty Beacon
Drug makers recall Blood Pressure Medicine, potential Cancer-Causing chemical Teva Pharmaceuticals USA and Amerisource Health Services issued voluntary nationwide recalls of more than 580,000 bottles of the blood pressure medication. ~FDA By Natalia Mittelstadt Two U.S. [...] The post Drug makers recall Blood Pressure Medicine, potential Cancer-Causing chemical first appeared on The Liberty Beacon.| The Liberty Beacon
In a modest office just outside Jefferson, Georgia, David Wiley starts his mornings the same way he did as a college athlete—focused, disciplined, and with a clear game plan. The lessons he learned on the football field decades ago still shape how he runs Belief Marketing Services today. “Football taught me accountability,” he says. “When […]| Infinite Sights
On a Tuesday afternoon in Accra, Leslie Nelson is not in a boardroom or on a golf course. He’s seated with a group of university students, all of them beneficiaries of his scholarship fund. Some are engineering majors, others are studying business. Most are first in their families to attend university. All of them, he […]| Infinite Sights
In the back room of a Tucson office, long before Zoom calls and KPIs became industry buzzwords, Joshua Mellberg was reworking how financial advisors operated. He wasn’t just building a retirement planning firm. He was engineering a system — one built on processes, precision, and a deep belief in measurable growth. “I don’t have self-doubt […]| Infinite Sights
For more than a decade, Bartlett has worked as a 309A Construction and Maintenance Electrician—a Red Seal–certified role that demands precision, endurance, and constant learning. But behind the technical skill lies a deeper story about resilience and inclusion in the trades. Breaking Barriers in a Male-Dominated Field “Being a woman in the trades means proving […]| Infinite Sights
When you meet David Plunkett, the first thing you notice isn’t the numbers—it’s the steadiness. The kind that comes from decades of doing work that matters, the kind that weathers loss, celebrates love, and keeps showing up for others. Today, Plunkett runs Miasserian & Plunkett LLC and MPS Tax Services Inc., two respected accounting practices […]| Infinite Sights
On a quiet Sunday morning in Baltimore’s Charles Village, the hum of a 3D printer mixes with the faint aroma of coffee. At a long wooden desk, Gregory Pranzo leans over a half-finished prototype for a low-cost air quality sensor. His dog, Jasper, sleeps nearby. For Pranzo, this isn’t just a hobby—it’s part of a […]| Infinite Sights
“I was on track for medical school. Then I did one ride-along—and never looked back.” Wade Lyons didn’t set out to become a public safety leader. He was a college student studying community health at Texas A&M, preparing for a future in medicine. But one night changed his trajectory. Riding in the passenger seat of […]| Infinite Sights
The Story of a Strategic HR Leader Building Better Workplaces| Infinite Sights
When I met Ralph Marcus in June 2024 at California Medical Facility, he was sitting in his wheelchair in the garden, under the shade of a gazebo. This medium security prison in Vacaville is home to a 17-bed hospice unit, the only licensed hospice program for incarcerated people in the state. Marcus looked thin, his […] The post The Last Words of a Man Who Died in Prison From a Treatable Cancer appeared first on Prison Journalism Project.| Prison Journalism Project
Around nearly every prison is a fence topped with razor wire. Just beyond that fence is often another one, creating between the two a forbidden zone where only weeds grow — and, in the case of Idaho State Correctional Institution, where guard dogs roam. The post In Between Prison Fences, Dogs Get a Second Chance at Life appeared first on Prison Journalism Project.| Prison Journalism Project
I spent 20 years incarcerated in Louisiana, and I’ve come to appreciate how ubiquitous birds are behind bars. The post The Real Jailbirds appeared first on Prison Journalism Project.| Prison Journalism Project
More than anyone, Marcus Henderson — father, son, grandson, nephew, friend, mentor, leader, brother — is the man who helped me survive prison, and the man most responsible for my freedom. The post Mourning the Man Most Responsible for My Freedom appeared first on Prison Journalism Project.| Prison Journalism Project
The last two hours of Dwight Davis’ more than 30 years of incarceration were the longest two hours of his life. His wife got lost on the way to pick him up, so he sat in fresh sweats and bright New Balance shoes, sweating. After picking him up, his wife dropped him off at a Walmart to buy toiletries while she was at the grocery store next door. The post How to Leave Prison and Know You Belong Back Home appeared first on Prison Journalism Project.| Prison Journalism Project
Incarcerated students earning journalism degrees through San Diego State University’s Vista program are sounding the alarm: They’re not being given the same educational tools or opportunities as their peers on campus. The post Without Modern Tech, Incarcerated Journalism Students Face Obstacles appeared first on Prison Journalism Project.| Prison Journalism Project
San Quentin Rehabilitation Center, formerly known as San Quentin State Prison, will be holding the second annual San Quentin Film Festival on Oct. 23. The post Anatomy of a Prison Film Festival appeared first on Prison Journalism Project.| Prison Journalism Project
After encountering the rabbit, I returned to my housing unit with a smile on my face and a story to share.| Prison Journalism Project
Federal regulators are falsely claiming that production of a dangerous PFAS chemical has been phased out in the US, according to a complaint filed this week by an environmental watchdog group alleging the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) consistently finds the chemical and other PFAS in fluorinated plastic containers. The post EPA accused of misleading public about ongoing production of harmful PFAS appeared first on The New Lede.| The New Lede
When Zahra Basiri, MEd ’25, arrived in Kelowna in 2023, right in the middle of a wildfire, her first days in Canada were filled with detours, hotel stays, and uncertainty. But what began as a challenging start has since become a meaningful chapter in her academic and professional journey.| Okanagan School of Education
For the last 10 years, macOS has relied on Uniform Type Identifiers to recognise different types of files, for opening in apps, QuickLook, Spotlight and in other features.| The Eclectic Light Company
Palo Alto Networks unveils Prisma AIRS 2.0 and Cortex AgentiX to secure AI applications and automate cybersecurity workflows. With new AI-driven protection, no-code agent building, and integrated threat detection, the company aims to simplify and strengthen enterprise AI security operations. The post Palo Alto Networks Extends Scope and Reach of AI Capabilities appeared first on Security Boulevard.| Security Boulevard
By Dr. Samantha Walker, RN, DNP, CCM, FCM, FNP Each October, the Case Management Society of America (CMSA) takes an opportunity to pause and reflect on the extraordinary contributions of case managers […]| CMSA
By Jose Miguel Santoro, MBA Congratulations to The Case Management Society of America (CMSA) members and supporting Colleagues as we celebrate National Case Management Week, October 12 – 18, 2025. […]| CMSA
By Debra Bellitter, RN, MBA, CCM, CPHQ, CMCN, CHCQM-Diplomat *Please note that patient, client, and beneficiary are used interchangeably. Case management has become more critical than ever, but a fundamental […]| CMSA
How frontline professionals can influence policy and protect access to care. By Susan Plough, MSN, RN, PHCNS-BC, CCM, FCM Why Advocacy Matters Case managers see firsthand how policies affect real […]| CMSA
By Jenny Quigley-Stickney RN, MSN, MHA, MA, CCM, ACM-RN, CMAC, CPHM, FCM Case Management Week is here - a time to pause and recognize the heart of healthcare and our […]| CMSA
By Mary Kim Brown, RN A nurse is often asked, "Why did you choose to be a nurse?" The path begins with a rigorous college curriculum that lays a foundation […]| CMSA
The event, held Tuesday, October 14 at Gateway Church, was filled with conversation, fellowship, and information, as women gathered to celebrate health and wellness.| Mahaska Health
Few people have been more deeply connected to the Dr Pepper story than Jim Turner, whose leadership and legacy have shaped both the brand and the Museum that celebrates it. As the former Chairman and CEO of the Dr Pepper/Seven Up Bottling Companies and a key supporter in the creation of the Dr Pepper Museum, Turner’s influence continues to inspire generations of Dr Pepper fans. Recently recognized as the Museum’s honorary 3-millionth visitor, he reflected on his journey, the Museum’s ro...| Dr Pepper Museum
What the rehabilitation of Pete Rose says about American society today The post Redemption Song appeared first on The American Scholar.| The American Scholar
Lists of great artists say more about the list-maker than the artist The post What Is an American Hero, Anyway? appeared first on The American Scholar.| The American Scholar
The inner world of one of America’s great warrior poets The post A Stranger Everywhere appeared first on The American Scholar.| The American Scholar
The post Get a Life! appeared first on The American Scholar.| The American Scholar
Poems read aloud, beautifully The post “Brennende Liebe” by Louise Glück appeared first on The American Scholar.| The American Scholar
The people behind the portraits The post Gisela McDaniel appeared first on The American Scholar.| The American Scholar
Gabrielle Cerberville on living and eating with the seasons The post For the Love of Foraging appeared first on The American Scholar.| The American Scholar
A jean jacket, a muse, and a dream The post My First Novel appeared first on The American Scholar.| The American Scholar
The post Mid-October appeared first on The American Scholar.| The American Scholar
Poems read aloud, beautifully| The American Scholar
はてなブログ独自の集計による人気記事のランキング。2025年10月12日（日）から2025年10月18日（土）〔2025年10月第3週〕のトップ30です。| 週刊はてなブログ
オールインワンなデザインアプリ、Adobe Expressとのコラボキャンペーンです。素敵な記事を書いて1年分のAdobe Creative Cloud Proをゲットしよう！| 週刊はてなブログ
今週のお題「自分で作った◯◯」に寄せられたエントリーをピックアップして紹介します。| 週刊はてなブログ
This crossword originally appeared on page 23 of the No. 1 October 2025 edition of The Gettysburgian magazine. Created by Cassidy Haines, Magazine Editor| The Gettysburgian.
By Aubrey Mandichak, Guest Writer LANCASTER, ENGLAND – “I resolved to write a journal of the time till W & J return, & I set about keeping my resolve because I will not quarrel with myself, & because I shall give Wm Pleasure by it when he comes home again.” The above is an excerpt […]| The Gettysburgian.
By Ella Prieto, Editor-in-Chief On the second day of classes for the 2025-26 academic year, Gettysburg College President Bob Iuliano announced that Vice President for Enrollment and Educational Services (EES) Carey Thompson had stepped down from the role after four years. While Thompson’s title may not be easily categorized for many, he oversaw the College’s […]| The Gettysburgian.
By Cassidy Haines, Magazine Editor At Gettysburg College, almost all of our arts and music programs are housed in Schmucker Hall. Named for the College’s founder, Samuel Simon Schmucker, the building is home to the renowned Sunderman Conservatory of Music as well as the Schmucker Art Gallery, where student curators and international contemporary artists alike […]| The Gettysburgian.
By Caitlin Rubsamen, Sports Editor As the leaves begin to change color and the temperature gets colder, signs that fall is here are all around Gettysburg College. Many fall staples begin to appear around campus, including the Phi Delta Theta (PDT) Haunted Mansion. The Haunted Mansion is thrown annually by the brothers of Phi Delta […]| The Gettysburgian.
By Ella Prieto, Editor-in-Chief President’s Report The Faculty Meeting began with a report on the work of Gettysburg 2.0 by President Bob Iuliano. He updated that the College is currently conducting market research, surveying students admitted last year and those who expressed interest in attending this year. The survey questions are designed to determine what […]| The Gettysburgian.
By William Oehler, Director of Photography For the academic year of 2025-26, Gettysburg College welcomed five new language Teaching Assistants (TAs) to its French, Chinese, Spanish, Japanese, and German language classes and departments. Angelle Depuy, Jiahui Ouyang, Alba Chacon, Kotoha Mori, and Antonia Voss all participate in and outside classrooms. Teaching their own classes, liaisoning […]| The Gettysburgian.
By Liv Smith, Staff Writer On Tuesday, Oct. 21, the College hosted Dr. Erin Hanses of Penn State University for a lecture about women in antiquity held in the Joseph Theater. The event was organized by the Ancient Greek and Roman Studies Department, Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Department and the English Department of Gettysburg […]| The Gettysburgian.
By Ella Prieto, Editor-in-Chief Growing up in Mississippi and Alabama, Gettysburg College is the farthest north Lauren Osborn has ever lived. But when the Emerging Writer Lecturer position for the 2025-26 academic year opened here, she jumped at the chance to join academia as a faculty member. “I love academia; the environment of it is […]| The Gettysburgian.
By Sophie Lange, Managing Editor Over the summer, the Musselman Library made several changes. This included merging departments, combining the Checkout and Research Help Desks, relocating the Writing Center, and creating a study space that students can reserve. Due to staffing changes and a desire to unite employees who provided related services, the library staff […]| The Gettysburgian.
By Brandon Fey, News Editor This Nov. 4, Gettysburg voters will decide whether or not to reelect the incumbent Mayor Rita Freeling as part of the 2025 Municipal General Election. Mayor Frealing is challenged by Councilman Chad-Alan Carr, who holds the at-large seat of the Gettysburg Borough Council. Carr defeated Frealing in the Democratic Primary […]| The Gettysburgian.
By Omer Shamil, Opinions Editor Just like many of you, I got to know the new logo through the school’s social media post, where it looked quite right but not so right at the same time. I think the biggest question that was making it more uncomfortable was why? As the semester started, I heard […]| The Gettysburgian.
Compiled by Alexis Doyle, Staff Writer Monday, Oct. 13 No Crimes Reported Tuesday, Oct. 14 No Crimes Reported Wednesday, Oct. 15 Underage Possession of Alcohol: Ice House G; Closed (Referred to SRR) Clery Act Liquor Law Violation Referrals: 1 Thursday, Oct. 16 No Crimes Reported Friday, Oct. 17 No Crimes Reported Saturday, Oct. 18 Vandalism: […]| The Gettysburgian.
By Ainsley Green, Staff Writer On Sat. September 13, Dr. Jocelyn Swigger performed a piano recital featuring the 12 etudes and a handful of idylls of 19th-century composer, Agnes Tyrrell in Paul Recital Hall at 7 p.m. The hall was nearly filled with many members of the College and greater Gettysburg community. The audience present […]| The Gettysburgian.
By Ella Prieto, Editor-in-Chief A hallmark of this generation has been living through “unprecedented” events. Yet, our current circumstances feel like the most extreme. The country is facing censorship, an uptick in political violence and divisiveness. Artificial Intelligence has warped our reality, and everyday atrocities from across the world are displayed, yet meaningful action by […]| The Gettysburgian.
The Gettysburg College Student Senate provided the following minutes. Besides formatting, they have not been edited in any way. Approval of Last Week’s Minutes Motion passed. Guest Speaker –Bruno Garcia, Garthwait Leadership Center GLC is a Leadership hub on campus, with indoor and outdoor leadership programs for all years. GDP Programs Programming offering for Student […]| The Gettysburgian.
By Sophie Lange, Managing Editor Assistant Professor and Mellon Faculty Fellow of Spanish & Latin American Studies Aarón Lacayo graduated with a Bachelor of Arts from New York University with a double major in Spanish and History before continuing his education at Rutgers University-New Brunswick, where he received his Master’s and PhD in Spanish/Latin American […]| The Gettysburgian.
By Caitlin Rubsamen, Sports Editor From a young age, Dylan Ed ’24 knew he wanted to play baseball at the professional level. Ed is a Gettysburg native and Gettysburg College graduate of the class of 2024 who obtained his Bachelor of Arts with a double major in Business, Organization and Management and Economics. A transfer […]| The Gettysburgian.
By Ella Prieto, Editor-in-Chief On Monday, the Eisenhower Institute (EI) opened the application process for its 2026 programs, which include five spring and two summer opportunities. EI stated that through these programs, “students participate in small group conversations with experts and peers, apply and share knowledge through project-based work, and engage in travel and experiential learning.” […]| The Gettysburgian.
By Celena Glaghassi, Contributing Writer On Thursday, Oct. 16, the Department of Sociology, in collaboration with the Center for Public Service (CPS) and the Office of Diversity and Inclusion hosted “Forests, Farms, & Migrant Work: From the West to the East Coast.” The event began at 7 p.m. in Mara Auditorium and consisted of a […]| The Gettysburgian.
Compiled by Alexis Doyle, Staff Writer Monday, Oct. 6 Retail Theft: CUB Bullethole; Open Tuesday, Oct. 7 No Crimes Reported Wednesday, Oct. 8 Vandalism: 240 Carlisle St (Sigma Chi); Closed (No Known Suspects or Witnesses) Vandalism: Constitution Apartments; Closed (Referred to SRR) Thursday, Oct. 9 No Crimes Reported Friday, Oct. 10 Vandalism: Apple Hall; Closed […]| The Gettysburgian.
By Sophie Lange, Managing Editor President Bob Iuliano opened Thursday’s faculty meeting by summarizing the town hall meeting, held twice a year, that occurred on Wednesday. In the fall meeting, they typically discuss the key objectives for the upcoming year. “One is executing on the existing priorities,” Iuliano said. “We did an awful lot last […]| The Gettysburgian.
By Celena Glaghassi, Contributing Writer On Wednesday, Oct. 8, the Gender and Sexuality Resource Center, in collaboration with Gettysburg Pride and the Office of Student Activities and Greek Life, …| The Gettysburgian.
Ein warmer Sommerabend auf der Terrasse, die ersten Sterne werden sichtbar, und aus dem eleganten Bruyèreholz steigt langsam der aromatische Rauch einer gut gelagerten Mischung auf. Wenige Meter entfernt genießt ein Freund seinen nicaraguanischen Zigarillos bestellen und lässt die komplexen Noten von dunkler Schokolade und Pfeffer am Gaumen wirken. Beide Genießer teilen mehr als nur ihre Leidenschaft für hochwertigen Tabak – sie pflegen eine jahrhundertealte Tradition, die Ruhe und bew...| LUXURY FIRST Luxusblog
From Toshiba to Huawei: America’s Long War on Superior Competitors For decades, the United States championed free markets and fair competition—until it no longer had the upper hand. Today, oligarchs like Peter Thiel—a key player in the U.S. security apparatus and founder of Palantir, the taxpayer-funded surveillance and profiling giant built with CIA backing—say competition […] The post How a Private Company Won the War Waged on It by the Mightiest State: Huawei’s Secret Comeback ...| CovertAction Magazine
Millions of people in over 2,700 cities and towns took part in No Kings Day protests across the country on October 18th... The post CovertAction Bulletin: A General Strike Can Change Everything first appeared on CovertAction Magazine.| CovertAction Magazine
In a markedly revealing September 22nd interview with The National, U.S. special envoy to Syria Tom Barrack made a number of stunning admissions about the state of play in Lebanon. Despite Western governments demanding for months that Beirut disarm Hezbollah, he acknowledged the resistance group had “zero” incentive to voluntarily do so, as “Israel is| CovertAction Magazine
Industry leaders and Republicans in Congress again signaled their desire to hasten federal reviews of new chemicals at a Senate hearing, while an environmental health expert warned such changes will lead to more pollution and human health impacts. The post Senate hearing exposes divide over chemical safety law appeared first on The New Lede.| The New Lede
Generic Salesforce URLs hurt brand image & trust. My Domain creates branded URLs for a seamless, secure & personalized user experience. The post Salesforce My Domain: The Must-Have Feature You’re Missing appeared first on Delegate.| Delegate
The US has been importing increasing amounts of paraquat, a pesticide widely used in farming that is linked to Parkinson’s disease, even as other countries have banned the chemical amid growing concerns about risks to human and environmental health, according to the findings of a new report.| The New Lede
The Luxury Playbook Gold’s Rally Is Powering A New Boom In Blue-Chip Alternative Assets Gold shattered records on October 16, 2025, breaking $4,300 per ounce for the first time with an intraday high of $4,312 and futures touching $4,328.70, as Reuters reported from trading... The post Gold’s Rally Is Powering A New Boom In Blue-Chip Alternative Assets appeared first on The Luxury Playbook. and is written by The Luxury Playbook Editorial Research Desk| The Luxury Playbook
When Thrive Collaborative first imagined Veridian, they weren’t just planning another housing development. They were designing a new way of living with a community centered on regeneration, restoration, and sustainability that would benefit people at all income levels. The journey began in 2016 when Washtenaw County sought a higher purpose for land once occupied by […] The post Customer Spotlight | Building a Regenerative Future: How Veridian and 123NET Are Redefining Community Living app...| 123NET
The next North Pacific Marine Resources Education Program (MREP) Fisheries Science and Management Workshop is scheduled for February 23-27, 2026, in Juneau| North Pacific Fishery Management Council
In the coastal town of Knysna, South Africa, a dedicated organization has been quietly transforming lives for over three decades. The Knysna Education Trust stands as a beacon of hope, ensuring that every child in the community has access to quality early childhood development, regardless of their circumstances. We had a wonderful opportunity to learn […] The post Empowering Young Lives: How Knysna Education Trust is Building Brighter Futures with Charitable first appeared on Charitable.| Charitable
Syngenta’s effort to settle thousands of lawsuits alleging its paraquat weed killer causes Parkinson’s disease may be running into a potential roadblock| The New Lede
Hello Everyone! Today is day six of the BBNYA 2025 spotlight tours! Today I’m shining the spotlight on Transference by Ian Patterson. Thank you to the BBNYA team for putting the media kits together for the spotlight tours. Keep reading to find out if Transference is a book you want to add to your TBR! You can check out […] The post BBNYA Spotlight – Transference by Ian Patterson first appeared on Books Are 42.| Books Are 42
Hello Everyone! Today is day five of the BBNYA 2025 spotlight tours! Today I’m shining the spotlight on Trollgrave by Alex S. Bradshaw. Thank you to the BBNYA team for putting the media kits together for the spotlight tours. Keep reading to find out if Trollgrave is a book you want to add to your TBR! You can […] The post BBNYA Spotlight – Trollgrave by Alex S. Bradshaw first appeared on Books Are 42.| Books Are 42
Hello Everyone! Today is day four of the BBNYA 2025 spotlight tours! Today I’m shining the spotlight on Upscaled by Joseph John Lee. Thank you to the BBNYA team for putting the media kits together for the spotlight tours. Keep reading to find out if Upscaled is a book you want to add to your TBR! You can check […] The post BBNYA Spotlight – Upscaled by Joseph John Lee first appeared on Books Are 42.| Books Are 42
Hello Everyone! Today is day three of the BBNYA 2025 spotlight tours! Today I’m shining the spotlight on Vampire Mall Cop: Damien vs. the Entrail Eater by Molly Blake. Thank you to the BBNYA team for putting the media kits together for the spotlight tours. Keep reading to find out if Vampire Mall Cop: Damien vs. the Entrail […] The post BBNYA Spotlight – Vampire Mall Cop: Damien vs. the Entrail Eater by Molly Blake first appeared on Books Are 42.| Books Are 42
Hello Everyone! Today is day two of the BBNYA 2025 spotlight tours! Today I’m shining the spotlight on Vessel: Bonded Earth Book One by Samantha Jo. Thank you to the BBNYA team for putting the media kits together for the spotlight tours. Keep reading to find out if Vessel: Bonded Earth Book One is a book you want […] The post BBNYA Spotlight – Vessel: Bonded Earth Book One by Samantha Jo first appeared on Books Are 42.| Books Are 42
Hello Everyone! Today is day one of the BBNYA 2025 spotlight tours! Today I’m shining the spotlight on Worth It by Amy Nielsen. Thank you to the BBNYA team for putting the media kits together for the spotlight tours. Keep reading to find out if Worth It is a book you want to add to your TBR! You […] The post BBNYA Spotlight – Worth It by Amy Nielsen first appeared on Books Are 42.| Books Are 42
Donald Trump did not win the Nobel Peace Prize, as he boasted he should for supposedly being the “peace President”—a claim we’ve debunked numerous times on this show...| CovertAction Magazine
Serving in this role, the Archbishop of St. Louis will build on SLI’s strong connection with the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB), as well as with individual bishops across the country and beyond.| Saint Luke Institute
Our biggest giveaway of the year is here! We're giving away all the incredible toys, games and gadgets featured in our 2025 Holiday Gift Guide 🎁 to lucky Scout Life readers! "Enter the 2025 ‘Win Toys!’ Giveaway" appeared first on Scout Life magazine.| Scout Life magazine
Children whose mothers lived near farms and fields treated with certain pesticides during pregnancy have a higher risk of a deadly cancer that is most commonly found in infants before their first birthday, according to a new study. The post Pesticides used near farm communities tied to rare but deadly childhood cancer appeared first on The New Lede.| The New Lede
Founder of the Order of the Fire, Jack Donovan, on Vicious and Virtuous Conversation: How much is gossip driving engagement in male online spaces? L'articolo Gossip’s Carrion Call proviene da IM—1776.| IM—1776
“It’s not just what you build. It’s who you build it for.”| Infinite Sights
A life shaped by resilience and leadership| Infinite Sights
The lights from the television studio were blinding, and the microphone still live. Chip Skinner, then working as a consultant for the Florida Department of Transportation, had just finished a careful, scripted interview. Relaxing a little too soon, he responded offhand to a reporter’s question about what happens when a car hits a dip at high speeds. His answer—casual, unguarded—outlived the interview. “I remember that to this day,” he says. “It taught me to always make sure every...| Infinite Sights
