Por: Los Angeles Times Opinion January 04, 2023
I teach a course on the intersection of sports and religion in North America, and I ask students whether there is something about American society that draws us to the violence of football. Why, for instance, despite the NFL’s best efforts, has American football not caught on elsewhere in the world, whereas by most metrics it is America’s most popular game? Sure, violence erupts from time to time in other sports — the consequence of a... + full article
The Boston Globe USA Business January 09, 2023
This story first appeared in Globe Rhode Island’s Food & Dining newsletter, a free weekly email about Rhode Island’s restaurant industry that also contains information about local events, Q&As with chefs, dining guides, and more. If you’d like to receive it via e-mail each... + más
When Is the First Day of Winter and What Is the Winter Solstice? | NBC 6 South Florida
Five winter solstice practices that honor the dark time of year — and Earth’s rhythms | Los Angeles Times
The Advocate USA Opinion January 08, 2023
Republican of Nebraska, who last week left the U.S. Senate to become president of the University of Florida, gave valedictory remarks that reminded some of us why we’re angry that he’s leaving.It must be granted that large universities desperately need wise and competent... + más
Nebraska Sen. Ben Sasse likely to resign to become president of University of Florida | WPTV
Nebraska senator named sole finalist for University of Florida president | 10 WBNS
Fox News USA Politics December 09, 2022
The Biden administration will spend $1 million next year to fund a study on how to train drug addicts to distribute COVID-19 rapid tests to other drug addicts.The project summary emphasizes that people who inject drugs are especially vulnerable to the outbreak of COVID-19 due to... + más
East Harlem junkie haven thriving under cops’ noses | New York Post
Op-Ed: A 1930s California story shows why the war on drugs is a failure | Los Angeles Times
Los Angeles Times USA Opinion December 03, 2022
For one bright and flickering moment last year, it looked like the global war on drugs was about to die. California – the sixth largest economy in the world – voted to fully legalize cannabis, while a smorgasbord of countries including Uruguay, Canada and Jamaica were also... + más
Column: The 'war on drugs' was always about race | Los Angeles Times
Council Post: 15 Effective Ways To Normalize Discussions About Failure | Forbes
The Boston Globe USA Nation November 21, 2022
Dr. Mitchell Rosenthal, the founder of Phoenix House, which branded itself the largest private, nonprofit therapeutic drug-treatment program in the United States, died Monday in Manhattan. He was 87.His wife, Sarah Simms, said he died in a hospital from complications of... + más
Phil Rosenthal talks travel and food, with a generous helping of laughs | The Boston Globe
A Sneak Peek Of ‘Somebody Feed Phil’ Season 6—From Croatia To Nashville | Forbes
New York Post USA Nation November 07, 2022
The in East Harlem was still operating in full force Sunday — with some NYPD cops simply looking the other way while zoned-out addicts tried to rob and harass locals in broad daylight. Saber Saifullah, who owns Pizza 2 Go on East 125th Street, told The Post the day after its... + más
How to get paid taking surveys online | CBS News
TikTok's hooked-nose filter bashed for insensitivity: Made me feel ugly | Newsweek
New York Post USA Nation October 30, 2022
Man’s best friend has been living the high life at Tompkins Square Park, gobbling up pot and cocaine — and even getting jabbed by hypodermic needles — as rampant, unchecked drug use has exploded in the green space and rest of the East Village, horrified owners told The... + más
Halloween and all its hubbub can be truly scary for pets. Here are 5 ways to help keep them safe | The Advocate
6 things to watch out for as lower fall temperatures lure people and pets outdoors | The Advocate
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