Dear Amy: I am a 73-year-old man. My wife died three years ago. This year would have been our 50th year of marriage. Although we had many ups and downs throughout our marriage, we loved each other and raised two wonderful children who now have children of their own. (I also have a daughter from a previous marriage.)
When Chandler Jones realized she was pregnant during her junior year of college, she turned to a trusted source for information and advice. Her cellphone.
COVID-19 cases are increasing in the United States – and could get even worse over the coming months, federal health officials warned Wednesday in urging areas hardest hit to consider reissuing calls for indoor masking.
2022 seniors, here you are about to graduate. I’m sure you’re pinching yourself at the prospect of reaching your goal of the last 12 years. I think of you all as caterpillars. You’re about to leave your cocoons; your high school and homes, to emerge as butterflies and fly away to your futures.
Dear Amy: My daughter has been married almost a year. Her husband is in the military, and they had to get hitched so she could live with him during the COVID-19 lockdowns.
It is hard to fathom that one year ago I was preparing to graduate college, and I truly mean preparing. My friends and I had a two-hour meeting, complete with a whiteboard, to discuss logistics: when family was coming, when we would pack, getting to the stadium ceremony, what we would wear, how pictures would happen, when our party would be, who would be in charge of each activity. The more we broke down what had to be done, the less it felt like we were celebrating ourselves and our accomplishment. Once we concluded the meeting we decided to take a selfie, declaring that night, a week before we would even part ways, our last true night of college.
A government watchdog says decisions by Presidents Donald Trump and Joe Biden to pull all U.S. troops out of Afghanistan were the key factors in the collapse of that nation’s military.
Recently there have been some reports released on one of the most tragic episodes of American history: the boarding schools for Native American children that operated between 1819 and 1969. Native American children were forcibly taken away from their parents and sent to the schools. The purpose of the schools was simple: forcibly assimilate these children by destroying their Native American heritage. To this end in the schools the children were forbidden to wear Native American clothing, to speak Native American languages or to worship Native American religions.
To the editor: I am writing in reaction to Rich Kiper’s opinion piece “Crucial vote awaits on Kansas amendment” on May 13. I will begin by saying that, in this case, I agree with Mr.
These days, mass shooters like the one now held in the Buffalo, N.Y., supermarket attack don’t stop with planning out their brutal attacks. They also create marketing plans while arranging to livestream their massacres on social platforms in hopes of fomenting more violence.