March/April 2014

A congenial tour of the birthplaces of an American native spirit.

A national hero in the ’20s, the aviator became a pariah in the ’30s for his Nazi sympathies. As WWII loomed, the U.S. Army Air Forces needed his expertise. But could he be trusted?

We’re not kidding! These new, high-tech toilets are the real poo.

Michael Guglielmo started out on the wrong side of the law. But when his son faced a terminal illness, he found a mission that would turn his life around.

Have a laugh, Edward Lear style. Our readers sum up the mischievous antics of Frances Tipton Hunter’s choirboys from the 1938 holiday cover in five witty lines.

In the March/April issue, humorist Phil Gulley writes: “Daylight savings is a fine thing, but how about adding more hours to the day?”

A young farm boy harbors a secret obsession in this short story by writer Nathan Poole.

As season seven was about to get under way, we asked the cast how they’ve grown and why fans projected so much–often misplaced–love and hate on their characters.

Michael Guglielmo started out on the wrong side of the law. But when his son faced a terminal illness, he found a mission that would turn his life around.

More and more Americans are switching jobs to pursue lifelong passions, better their economic future, or simply to find their true calling.

Strengthen your neck, back, and shoulders with Cobra Pose, a yoga move that emphasizes the upper body in a low-impact workout.