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WORDS OF WISDOM | “He who has a why to live for can bear almost any how.” | FRIEDRICH NIETZSCHE | |
Good morning! Today, we’re covering the second assassination attempt against former President Donald Trump, China releasing an American citizen, and tips for travel politeness.
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| Springfield's Melting Pot Boils Over: Why? | SPRINGFIELD, Ohio—They live on separate sides of Springfield, but Rhonda Zimmers and Melissa Skinner noticed gradual changes to their neighborhoods in this Ohio city midway between Dayton and Columbus, starting... | | |
Plane Politeness It’s vacation season, and everyone’s excited to go see Grandma, head to the seashore, or visit a special historical site. But the trip to your destination isn’t nearly as fun as the vacation itself—particularly if an airport is involved. To make your next air travel experience go more smoothly, our colleague Annie Holmquist spoke to etiquette instructor Bethany Friske and summed up the top tips into five points. For example, it never hurts to “dress for success” when traveling, Ms. Friske says. Choosing business casual clothing balances comfort with a polished appearance—and may even get you bumped up to first class more easily. After all, “First impressions are lasting impressions!” When taking your seat on the plane, give a friendly greeting to your seatmates as you initially interact, but don’t pressure them to continue conversing. “Watch for their body language and cues,” Ms. Friske says. “You can tell pretty quickly if they want to chat.” Likewise, it’s perfectly fine for you to signal your desire for quiet, such as by picking up your book or putting in your earbuds. Read on for the rest of the tips here› How do you like our new sections? Tell us what you think here. |
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| Poems for Every Man | Does poetry strike you as elitist or inaccessible? It's a common misconception, but poetry is actually for everyone. It offers fresh perspectives on the ordinary and the profound.
Great poets have a unique ability to see and express the world's beauty and mystery. They help us see what we might overlook. Poetry sharpens our vision, making familiar sights extraordinary again. Poems like Robert Hayden’s ""Those Winter Sundays"" awaken us to the often-overlooked sacrifices of fathers, while "God's Grandeur" by Gerard Manley Hopkins remind us of nature’s enduring vitality.
By drawing us into these deeper meanings, poetry grounds us, restoring our sense of wonder and connection. Poetry isn’t just for scholars—it’s a way to live more fully, break through routines, and see the world anew. No matter your age or education level, there's a poem out there for you. | | |
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