Jonathan Odell writes on how the TV show “Bonanza” gave him a different outlook on segregation in Mississippi. 
The post Opinion | Et Tu, Hoss: How ‘Bonanza’ Turned the Channel on Segregation  appeared first on Mississippi Free Press.

Josie Aslakson, Paralympic medalist and college basketball coach, wants to talk about music and poetry. Aslakson’s desk is scattered with her own poetry manuscripts, hand-drawn basketball plays, and a loved journal. She is often found writing with a yellow pencil in her office, by the floor-to-ceiling window facing a palo verde tree. She creates basketball […]

The post Weaving wheelchair basketball and poetry, UA coach connects art and sports appeared first on AZ Luminaria.

Kaleidoscopic color combinations can catch people’s attention before they even realize it, according to an eye-tracking study of real-world Facebook posts.

Disasters such as hurricanes Helene and Milton often hit low-income and other disadvantaged groups hardest. 2 policy experts suggest ways long-term aid could help.

There are substantial differences between the two candidates, though each of their records contains some interesting twists and turns.

Do more politically experienced politicians have advantages in elections in a time when a candidate with expertise is dismissed as being part of an out-of-touch elite?

The United States has a long and storied history of presidential election results being contested.

Dogs appeared several times during testimonies typically because an accused witch was believed to have had a dog who would do her bidding, or because the devil appeared in the form of a dog.