There's something magnetic about a group of people looking in the same direction—others will follow their gazes to see what ...

Caitlin Clark and the Revolution in Women’s Sports,” the title of USA Today's Christine Brennan’s new book about the WNBA ...

J.J. Weinberg protested in costume as Bob Ross, whose rise to fame emerged from the broad brushstrokes of financial support ...

Even more than personal details, what some people say they’re most trying to prevent is others seeing — and judging — the ...

West Ada School District asked Sarah Inama, a 6th grade teacher, to remove posters displayed in her classroom. They said the ...

Are facial recognition cameras intrusive surveillance or a tool helping to make the public safer? Opinions are divided and privacy concerns are at the forefront of many people’s minds ...

If you been scrolling social media lately, you probably stumble upon the Meldadel Mugshot that went viral outta nowhere. But what’s the real story behind this ...

None of us is helped when we see the other side as irredeemable. In fact, that’s what makes the divide wider. What if we stopped looking for enemies and started looking for common ground?

The solution isn't trying to change each other. Instead, it's learning to see how your different values and approaches create a more complete team. 1.

As it says in Galatians 6:2, “Carry each other’s burdens, and in this way, you will fulfill the law of Christ.” Together, we can find strength in our faith and in one another.