As we continue to navigate the adventure that has become 2020, all our eyes are fixed ahead. 2021 is only five months away, which means, we are already working on the themes and color trends for 2022! There is no doubt that this pandemic has had a deep impact on the retail habits and behaviors of most […]
Some movie musicals touch greatness. Not these.
Going without a phone is akin to constant meditation, at once trapped with your own thoughts and liberated from the fast lane of the information superhighway.
“Trish had come back from New York to Wellsboro, devastated by her failed marriage, and there was Kevin, smiling in a doorway. He called her his ex-actress, Trish the Dish.”
“You let life happen to you, Arthur. You never aimed high, took a risk or followed a passion. And who you were is who you still are.”
“You can say with certitude, he might have died a hero, and know that could be true. It’s a gift that not many other people have. It’s probably not a gift that you want — it’s not what I would want for my own children — but it’s the gift you are given.”
Gay Haubner shares memories of family breakfast, cheap wine, good girlfriends, bad dates, and how a good meal binds us together.
A definitive list, from Ethel Merman to Lin-Manuel Miranda.
In the news for the week ending July 3, 2020, we’re losing Minor League Baseball and Broadway but getting Beavis and Butt-Head, NASA renames its HQ, Sherlock Holmes is mired in a lawsuit, and more.
More than two centuries ago, roasted meat met Independence Day and hasn’t left the national consciousness since.
In the news for the week ending June 26, 2020, are returning sports, canceled celebrations, retro recipes, African dust, and much more.
A Q&A with author and historian Kristin Hoganson: “The heartland myth does a great injustice not only to the United States but also to the people it purports to depict, because it distorts their history and hides far more fascinating stories.”
After the wild success of The Supremes, Diana Ross went on to solo superstardom.
When refrigerators were first invented, manufacturers need to figure out how to sell these strange new devices to the puzzled public. So they turned to illustrators to show how the fridge fit into the modern American home.
A bankruptcy turned a country club into a legal hazard. How would you rule?
The 1980 film and soundtrack highlighted the splits between both the musicians and the fans.