Current Event
“At 15, I believed that the adults at MSU surrounding Larry would do the right thing if they were aware of what Larry was doing. And I was terribly wrong. And discovering that not only could I not trust my abuser, but I could not trust the people surrounding him,
Current Event
“At 15, I believed that the adults at MSU surrounding Larry would do the right thing if they were aware of what Larry was doing. And I was terribly wrong. And discovering that not only could I not trust my abuser, but I could not trust the people surrounding him,
Current Event
“Dem’s fighting words!” … said everywhere from Bug Bunny to the New York Times’ crossword puzzle. Note the following iconic exchange between Bugs and Yosemite Sam: Yosemite Sam: “Now, you dog-blasted, ornery, no-account, long-eared varmint!" Bugs: “Hey, just a minute, you! Dem's fightin'
Current Event
“Dem’s fighting words!” … said everywhere from Bug Bunny to the New York Times’ crossword puzzle. Note the following iconic exchange between Bugs and Yosemite Sam: Yosemite Sam: “Now, you dog-blasted, ornery, no-account, long-eared varmint!" Bugs: “Hey, just a minute, you! Dem's fightin'
Current Issue
One of the challenges in today’s seemingly react-first culture is that we sometimes find ourselves reacting to a symptom instead of wrestling with the root. We deal with related branches of an issue, as opposed to dealing with the issue at its core. Such seemed true again last
Current Issue
One of the challenges in today’s seemingly react-first culture is that we sometimes find ourselves reacting to a symptom instead of wrestling with the root. We deal with related branches of an issue, as opposed to dealing with the issue at its core. Such seemed true again last
Current Issue
Some words are used so often their meaning is diminished — words like “unimaginable,” “war,” or “amazing.” Each is used with such a frequency, that it seems to water down what the word was originally intended to describe. A “hero” is one of those words to me. A hero is a
Current Issue
Some words are used so often their meaning is diminished — words like “unimaginable,” “war,” or “amazing.” Each is used with such a frequency, that it seems to water down what the word was originally intended to describe. A “hero” is one of those words to me. A hero is a
Current Issue
So follow me here. I witnessed the most wonderful thing. This past week I saw a social media discussion (if such actually qualifies as discussion) play out something like this: Person #1 shared a sincere concern. His words were non-inflammatory, affirming of the audience, but expressive of a strong
Current Issue
So follow me here. I witnessed the most wonderful thing. This past week I saw a social media discussion (if such actually qualifies as discussion) play out something like this: Person #1 shared a sincere concern. His words were non-inflammatory, affirming of the audience, but expressive of a strong
Current Issue
I love the below early judicial system. I love it because it makes sense. (Note: it’s typically good when life makes sense.) Moses was struggling with all that was on his plate. He had boldly stood up to rulers of the day, sharing their awaited fate should they refuse
Current Issue
I love the below early judicial system. I love it because it makes sense. (Note: it’s typically good when life makes sense.) Moses was struggling with all that was on his plate. He had boldly stood up to rulers of the day, sharing their awaited fate should they refuse