Culture
How Hollywood Shaped Truth or Consequences, New Mexico
In the town of Truth or Consequences, New Mexico, Hollywood has left an indelible mark. Originally known as Hot Springs, the town changed its name in 1950 following a unique offer by Ralph Edwards, host
Commemorating the Battle of Little Bighorn: A Reflection on History and Hope
A Gathering in Montana On June 25, under the vast sky of Montana, hundreds from 19 tribal nations assembled at the Battle of Little Bighorn National Monument. Native American riders charged onto the historic battlefield
The Impact of Growing Up Without Siblings
Dr. Catherine Ruth Pakaluk, author of “Hannah’s Children,” examines the implications of growing up without siblings. As the executive director of the Institute for Human Ecology at The Catholic University of America, where she is
Artifacts Reveal Scripture’s Role in America’s Founding
A rare collection of original letters, family Bibles, and founding-era artifacts is showcasing how Scripture influenced the nation’s founding. This collection is currently on display at the Museum of the Bible in Washington, D.C., marking
250 Years of Dressing for the American Dream
Exploring the evolution of clothing in America offers a unique perspective on the country’s aspirations over 250 years. This journey highlights how attire reflects broader societal values and ambitions. Freedom The American Revolution marked the
Woodworking and Art Shine at Sand+Steel Art Fest
Wes Thorn, a dedicated wood artist from Portage, showcased his skills at the Sand+Steel Art Fest held in downtown Valparaiso. Thorn employed 120 grit sandpaper to refine wooden pieces for his demonstration. He describes the
The Historic Dining Legacy of Middleton Tavern and Colonial America
Middleton Tavern in Annapolis, Md., established in 1750, stands out as one of the oldest continuously running taverns in the United States. Located in a city where history remains a living experience, the tavern’s legacy
Taylor Sheridan Discusses Impact of Trump’s Legitimacy Debate
“Yellowstone” creator Taylor Sheridan shared concerns with Joe Rogan about the implications of Democrats refusing to recognize President Donald Trump’s legitimacy. Sheridan believes this attitude endangers the rule of law, especially in the post-COVID era.
Egyptian Archaeologists Uncover 2,300-Year-Old Cemetery
Cairo — Egyptian archaeologists have made a significant discovery in a Greco-Roman cemetery dating back over 2,300 years. The site, located at Tell Kom Aziza in the Nile Delta’s Beheira province, provides insight into funerary
Devotion and Tradition at the Mud People Festival in the Philippines
In the village of Bibiclat, Philippines, hundreds of Catholic believers participate annually in a unique display of faith. The Taong Putik, or Mud People, festival takes place in this predominantly Catholic nation to honor St.