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Recent Posts
- Dolly Parton: The Girl in the Coat of Many Colors Who Never Stopped Being Herself
- The 24-Hour Primary: The Technology Exists. Why Are Party Insiders Still Choosing for Voters?
- Hundreds of Animals Missing as Mass Grave Exposed at California “No-Kill” Sanctuary
- Legislated Torture: The “Save Our Bacon” Act Must Be Stopped
- 1,500 Beagles Getting Freed from Ridglan Farms – But 500-700 Remain in Legal Limbo
- May 1: Blackout Day – Steering the Economy Toward Justice
- The Mirror and the Mandate: Confronting America’s 34-State Failure on Child Marriage
- When Support Becomes a Transaction
- Save the Beagles: Inside the Fight to Free 2,000 Dogs from Ridglan Farms
- A Shout Out to Bernie Sanders: Always for the People
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The Great Alignment: Three Paths, One Human Heart
Today is a day that hasn’t happened in a century. In a rare cosmic and cultural coincidence, Fat Tuesday, Lunar New Year, and the start... Continue reading
Posted in Humanity, In the News, Story
Tagged beads, culture, dragon dance, faith, Fat Tuesday, heritage, king cakes, Lunar New Year, Maya Angelou, prayer, pre-dawn meal, Ramadan, red envelopes, reflection
1 Comment
Keep Hope Alive: Remembering Rev. Jesse Jackson
Posted in In the News, Story
Tagged A&P, apology, barack obama, boycotts, Chicago, civil rights, Coca-Cola, Cuba, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., economic justice, Fidel Castro, Fighting Shirley, Geraldine Ferraro, Grant Park, Gulf crisis, human shields, I Am Somebody, international peace, Kermit the Frog, Martin Luther King Jr., Monica Lewinsky, NAACP, Operation Breadbasket, Operation PUSH, peacemaker, Pepsi, Poor People’s Campaign, Presidential Medal of Freedom, protest, psychological breakthrough, PUSH-Excel, Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel, rainbow, Rainbow Coalition, Rainbow Connection, Rev. Jesse Jackson, Rev. William Holmes Borders, Robert Goodman, Saddam Hussein, SCLC, Selma, Sesame Street, Shirley Chisholm, Southern Christian Leadership Conference, Sr., the rejected, Unbought and Unbossed, White House
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The Presidents’ Day Patchwork: Why Your Holiday Depends on Your Zip Code
Tomorrow is Monday, February 16, 2026. Are you wondering, Who is off on Presidents Day? For some of us, that means a glorious morning of sleeping in and searching for mattress sales. For others, it’s just another 9-to-5, and perhaps a trip to the post office or bank. But for the history nerds among us, it’s a day to argue about where the apostrophe goes... Continue reading
Posted in In the News, Story
Tagged abraham lincoln, advertising, alabama, arkansas, boxing, bury the hatchet, calendar, california, christmas eve, clinton, curse, curse breaker, Daisy Gatson Bates, Daisy Gatson Bates Day, Declaration of Independence, delaware, Dutch, elections, English as a Second Language, ESL, Farewell Address, february, federal holiday, first president, florida, george washington, Governor DeSantis, history, holidays, indiana, James K. Polk, James Madison, jeopardy!, John Tyler, left-handed, lefties, lincoln, long weekend, marketing, Martin Van Buren, november, obama, oil painting, pedantic, political holiday, presidents day, presidents day sale, presidents trivia, punctuation, reagan, Return Day, Ronald Reagan, speeding ticket, state holiday, Teddy Roosevelt, The Curse of Tippecanoe, third monday, thomas jefferson, three day weekend, trivia, U.S. citizen, U.S. Semiquincentennial birthday, Ulysses S. Grant, washington's birthday
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The End of Uber? When “Stranger Danger” Turned Into an App
For decades, one rule was drilled into everyone’s head: don’t get into a stranger’s car.
Not as a suggestion. As a survival instinct.
Then, almost overnight, an app showed up and said: Actually, go ahead – it’s fine now.
Not... Continue reading
The Super Bowl Sideline Shift: A National Rehearsal for What’s Next
Posted in In the News, Sports
Tagged 60 Minutes, adriana monsalve, americanness, asl, authority, bad bunny, Barbara Walters, Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, bilingual, Condoleezza Rice, Diane Sawyer, Dianne Feinstein, double sideline strategy, floodgates, glass ceiling, halftime show, harry potter, Hillary Clinton, J.K. Rowling, Kamala Harris, kaylee hartung, Lady Gaga, language, laura rutledge, lead interviewer, legacy, LSPR, Madeleine Albright, maria taylor, melissa stark, Mike Macdonald, My Big Fat Greek Wedding, nbc, new england patriots, normalization, PRSL, Puerto Rican Sign Language, puerto rico, RBG, representation in sports, Ricky Martin, san francisco, San Francisco icon, Sandra Day O’Connor, seattle seahawks, secretary of state, senator, sidelines, Spanish, super bowl, Super Bowl LX, supreme court, telemundo, the neck, The VIew, turn the head, vice president, visibility, woman anchor, woman president, women, Women in Leadership, World News
2 Comments
Who Decides When Your Olympic Story Is Done?
Posted in In the News, Sports
Tagged 1996 olympics, 2026 olympics, acl, acl tear, alpine ski racer, bela karolyi, box jumps, gymnastics, karolyis, kerri strug, knee replacement, lindsey vonn, olympics, ruptured acl, summer olympics, switzerland, weighted squats, winter olympics, women's downhill, women's gymnastics
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The Politics of Never Saying “Sorry”
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Air Force One, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, AOC, Back to December, barack obama, bias, Bill Cassidy, Byron Donalds, Capitol Hill, dehumanization, eating the cats, fake outrage, florida rep, haitian, immigrants, internet meme, Jerry Moran, Joe Biden, justin bieber, Karoline Leavitt, king of the jungle, lion king, michelle obama, Mike Lawler, most racist thing, obama, Pete Ricketts, pop music, press secretary, pride, racist video, racists meme, Roger Wicker, sorry, Susan Collins, taylor swift, the white house, Tim Scott, truth social, viral video, Xerias
1 Comment
The Half-Time Heist: Two Super Bowls, Two Americas, and a Lyrical Scandal
Posted in In the News, Sports
Tagged >rika Kirk, All-American Halftime Show, bad bunny, Charlie Kirk, Cool Daddy Cool, culture war, Epstein, Epstein documents, family values, Fox News, human rights, ice out, identity, Jeffrey Epstein, Kid Rock, lyrics, nfl, offensive, pro-America, pro-faith, pro-family, Robert Ritchie, super bowl, Super Bowl LX, survival, TPUSA, Turning Point USA, woke
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The San Siro Shout: Why the World Just Booed JD Vance and the U.S. Government
Yesterday, during the Winter Olympics Opening Ceremony in Milan, we saw a total “audio whiplash” moment. One second, 60,000 people at the San Siro stadium were roaring their heads off... Continue reading
Posted in In the News, Sports
Tagged 2026 winter olympics, Alex Pretti, audio whiplash, boos, cbc, censorship, dictatorship, Donald Trump, europe, foreigners, free press, Giuseppe Sala, global rejection, global stability, Greenland, ICE, ice agents, jd vance, killers, milan, murderers, NATO, nbc, protest, renee good, russia, usha vance, winter olympics, world rejection
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