OPINION AND COMMENT Editorials and other opinion content provide insights into issues important to our community and are independent of the work of our newsroom reporters.
Read More »Bourbonnais author makes a name for himself with true crime, romance novels | The life
The country united states of americaUS Virgin IslandsU.S. Minor Outlying IslandsCanadaMexico, United Mexican StatesBahamas, Commonwealth ofCuba, Republic ofDominican RepublicHaiti, Republic ofJamaicaAfghanistanAlbania, People’s Socialist Republic ofAlgeria, People’s Democratic Republic ofAmerican SamoaAndorra, Principality ofAngola, Republic ofAnguillaAntarctica (the territory south of 60 degrees S)Antigua and BarbudaArgentina, Argentine RepublicArmeniaArubaAustralia, Commonwealth ofAustria, Republic ofAzerbaijan, Republic …
Read More »stuff we love: mega book clubs and free books | Characteristics
An American Sunrise by Joy Harjo is launched in Petoskey By Lynda Wheatley | March 5, 2022 Want to be part of the biggest book club in the country? Be at Petoskey’s Crooked Tree Arts Center Ross Stokes Theater (461 E. Mitchell St.) at 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 9. …
Read More »Donation of a rare copy of the first novel by an African-American woman
PORTSMOUTH, NH (AP) — A rare version of a book believed to be the first novel published in the United States by a black woman has returned to its home state of New Hampshire. An original first edition of “Our Nig; or Sketches From the Life of a Free Black” …
Read More »Notable Views of High Court Candidate Ketanji Brown Jackson
WASHINGTON (AP) — Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, who will be nominated to the Supreme Court by President Joe Biden on Friday, worked for seven years as a judge at the federal trial court in Washington, DC, before Biden took her appoints to the Court of Appeal. which meets in the …
Read More »The story of how Swahili became Africa’s most spoken language
Once an obscure island dialect of an African Bantu language, Swahili has become Africa’s most internationally recognized language. It is comparable to the few languages in the world that have more than 200 million users. Over the two millennia of growth and adaptation of Swahili, the creators of this history …
Read More »Allianz records a provision of 3.7 billion euros in an investment fund case
The problem cast a shadow over the company Expects settlement with major investors shortly Discussions with other investors, DOJ, SEC ongoing Expects other expenses related to the case Provision leads to a loss in the fourth quarter FRANKFURT, Feb 17 (Reuters) – German insurer and asset manager Allianz (ALVG.DE) said …
Read More »8 of the Best New Women’s Haunted House Novels
This content contains affiliate links. When you purchase through these links, we may earn an affiliate commission. The haunted house novel has a long and storied history. Many scholars date its creation in American literature to the late 1700s and early Gothic tradition. Names like Horace Walpole, Edgar Allan Poe …
Read More »House members discuss bill that would make ‘Lift Ev’ry Voice and Sing’ a national anthem
The House Judiciary Committee Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights, and Civil Liberties met Friday to discuss a bill that would make “Lift Ev’ry Voice and Sing” the anthem national of the United States. The famous song written by James Weldon Johnson of Jacksonville is often referred to as the …
Read More »Sheila Heti always asks questions
In her poignant and imaginative new novel, “Pure Colour,” Sheila Heti opens up about an unusual concept: humans are bears, fish, or birds. Those who care most about their closest relationships are bears. People focused on the common good are fish. And those who care most about beauty and aesthetics …
Read More »When Joyce’s novel languished in publishing limbo
James Joyce’s Ulysses was notorious long before it was published on February 2, 1922. Its early serialization had already sent shockwaves and led to a high-profile court case in New York – the first of three it would be involved in in the United States. . This first case resulted …
Read More »“The 12th Spring Festival Book Exhibition” held during the Spring Festival
BEIJING, January 25, 2022 /PRNewswire/ — As the 2022 Spring Festival approaches, the 12and The Spring Festival Book Exhibition undertaken by CNPIEC was successively held in Chinese bookstores in nearly 20 countries and regions, including the United States, Canada, Britain, France, Singapore, Malaysia and Tunisia. The book exhibition offers a …
Read More »Large retrospective study offers insight into the course of AGEP disease and its complications
Among the most notable findings was that acute generalized exanthematous pustulosis is usually triggered by antimicrobial agents and may be associated with liver or kidney complications in some patients. A great retrospective To analyse of patients with acute generalized exanthematous pustulosis (AGEP) – a rare and serious cutaneous adverse reaction …
Read More »How gospel music helped fuel the civil rights movement
Music is a powerful tool. It can give hope. This can incite anger. It can be an incentive to seek peace. This can incite to engage in violence. An example of the genius of the civil rights movement, in this classic era, is how activists harnessed music to bring people …
Read More »2021 in the books: “Everything seems magnified” | Chicago News
American poet Amanda Gorman reads her commissioned poem “The Hill We Go Up” during the 59th Presidential Inauguration at the United States Capitol in Washington on January 20, 2021. (AP Photo / Patrick Semansky, Pool, File) NEW YORK (AP) – Books and authors counted in 2021, sometimes more than the …
Read More »Revel in the joys of books and reading at a Baghdad Book Fair
BAGHDAD – Protesters in Baghdad are staging a sit-in demanding that US troops leave Iraq. Counterterrorism troops patrol the streets. A federal court is wondering whether to certify the results of parliamentary elections two months ago. But at the Baghdad International Fair grounds, hardly anyone cares about all of this. …
Read More »In the wake of the global strategic partnership announced today, GENFIT acquires the rights to a new asset
Exclusive rights for an early novel–stage asset acquired from Genoscience Pharma in cholangiocarcinoma in the United States, Canada and Europeans Phase 2 clinical program expected start in 1 hour 2022 Com agreementes to the heels of the other announcement today oF a long term global strategic partnership with Ipsen including …
Read More »Books by local authors rewarded
Grace Larson’s book becomes award-winning screenplay A screenplay based on local author Grace Larson’s non-fiction book “Once in a Lifetime Comes a Man,” won the LA Independent Women Film Awards for Best Non-Produced Screenplay. The screenplay was written by Anne Gold. LA Independent Women Film Awards is an emerging international …
Read More »US Author to Offer £ 10,000 Cash Prize for Sponsor Role in Opioid Crisis | Books
American writer Patrick Radden Keefe has said he will donate his £ 10,000 book prize which the sponsor has helped sell the opioid painkiller OxyContin. Radden Keefe’s damning investigative book Empire of Pain deals with the opioid addiction crisis, focusing on the role of the Sackler family. He was one …
Read More »National Agriculture Library donates thousands of books to tribal colleges
Posted by Kelly A. Harmon, Digital Communications Manager, National Agricultural Library in Research and Science November 26, 2021 For nearly 25 years, the USDA National Agricultural Library (NAL) has donated thousands of books on Native American agriculture and culture to Tribal College libraries across the United States. Books are selected …
Read More »Canada honors Handmaid’s Tale author Margaret Atwood and puts her on stamp
The award-winning writer has 50 works to her credit and has sold millions of books worldwide. Ottawa: Canada’s Postal Service on Thursday celebrated “The Handmaid’s Tale” author Margaret Atwood’s 60-year writing career by putting her image on a stamp. At a ceremony at a Toronto library, Ottawa-born Atwood reacted humorously …
Read More »Noah Gordon, 95, dies; American novelist with audiences abroad
Noah Gordon, an American author who was virtually unknown at home but whose novels on Jewish history, medicine and identity turned him into a literary luminary abroad, died Monday at his home in Dedham, Mass. He was 95 years old. His death was confirmed by his wife, Lorraine Gordon. Mr. …
Read More »Citing apartheid, international writers support Sally Rooney boycott of Israel – Middle East Monitor
Seventy prominent writers, poets and playwrights from several continents signed a letter endorsing Sally Rooney’s boycott of Israel, describing it as “an exemplary response to the growing injustices inflicted on the Palestinians.” Major authors, including award-winning Irish authors Niamh Campbell and Kevin Barry; Rachel Kushner, Eileen Myles and Eliot Weinburger …
Read More »Nationwide Author Steve Sheinkin Fallout Tour & Breakdown Workshop
Presented by: Macmillan Children’s Publishing Group and School Library JournalDate and time of the event: Tuesday, December 14, 2021 | 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. ET / 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. PT Calling all classes and libraries! Join the bestselling and award-winning author Steve sheinkin for a conversation on …
Read More »How to write about Christianity informed a new novel
He avoided doubt for decades. Young, he was religious to avoid confronting his sexuality; older, he had Marxism, but also rejected it because of its tragic consequences. So he laughs and says it would be ridiculous for him to talk about a surety position because he was wrong for so …
Read More »Greg Abbott calls on state agencies to block books with ‘too sexual’ content
Sign up for The Brief, our daily newsletter that keeps readers up to date with the most essential Texas news. Gov. Greg Abbott on Monday called on state education officials to develop statewide standards preventing “pornography” and “other obscene content in Texas public schools,” citing two memoirs on LGBTQ characters …
Read More »DOJ: A Penguin Random House / Simon & Schuster “Behemoth” Would Harm Authors and Consumers – Antitrust / Competition Law
The antitrust division is suing to block the deal. The publishers promise a vigorous challenge. Claiming the deal would create a “publishing behemoth,” the US Department of Justice’s antitrust division filed an antitrust complaint on November 2 to prevent the world’s largest publisher, Penguin Random House (PRH), from acquire its …
Read More »Book Review: Hillary Clinton’s Debut Novel State Of Terror Turns On The Rings, Arts News & Top Stories
State of terror By Hillary Clinton and Louise PennyThriller / Macmillan / Paperback / 493 pages / $ 32.95 / Available here3 out of 5 When two Clintons release political thrillers in the same year, you have to wonder if there isn’t a little marital competition going on. Former United …
Read More »Airbnb Posts Highest Net Income Quarter Ever, As People Vaxxed and Traveled Again
The travel rebound is very, very good for Airbnb, which just brought in more money than any other quarter, even though the average booking price is down $ 12 per day. A trip to Fisherman’s Wharf will show you that tourism is picking up in San Francisco, a trend that …
Read More »15 best books by Native American authors of 2021
Daniel GrizeljGetty Images Like any cultural perspective, the Native American experience is not a monolith, nor is the literature written by Native authors. Even the appropriate terminology may differ depending on individual experience. While many refer to natives as Native Americans, the National Museum of the American Indian notes that …
Read More »The moral and magical political fictions of Carolina de Robertis
José Mujica, 2008. (Photo by Miguel Rojo / AFP via Getty Images) In 1975, a deeply disillusioned former CIA officer, Philip Agee, denounced his former employer in a stunning manner: he published the diaries he kept while serving at CIA stations in Ecuador and Uruguay. Agee arrived in Uruguay in …
Read More »New portable electric heaters provide constant, portable heat
As the fall cold sets in in the United States, people are pulling out their comfy sweaters and heated blankets, or stocking up on portable heat packs for extra warmth. But the sweaters and blankets are bulky, and the warm compresses only work for a little while. Now, researchers reporting …
Read More »Representative Johnson co-sponsors bill to create USDA library of cattle contracts
Photo: USDA WASHINGTON – South Dakota Representative Dusty Johnson has co-authored a bill that he hopes will give small beef producers more leverage in price negotiations. Rep. Johnson and Rep. Henry Cuellar (D-TX-28) introduced the bipartisan on Wednesday Livestock Contract Libraries Act of 2021 (HR 5609), which would establish a …
Read More »10 Must-Have Books by Latinx Authors in 2021
This month is Hispanic Heritage Month, a time dedicated to the recognition and celebration of the Latinx community. This period from September 15 to October 15 is often used to tell their stories and raise Latinx voices, so what better way to celebrate than reading books written by Latinx authors? …
Read More »Shirley N. Hager, co-authors to discuss “The Gatherings” in an online discussion
The Rockland Public Library presents Shirley Hager and T. Dana Mitchell, Thursday October 21 at 6:30 p.m., by calling via Zoom. This event is free and open to everyone. Gatherings: reinventing the relationship between natives and settlers (University of Toronto Press, 2021), written by a group of Wabanaki and non-Indigenous …
Read More »Slave Play Writer Jeremy O. Harris Protests Center Theater Group
Artists are crazy as hell and they won’t take it anymore. But instead of throwing their heads out the window and expressing their fury, as news anchor Howard Beale urged his viewers to do in the 1976 film “Network”, they express their frustrations at the institutional status quo of the …
Read More »The Rise and Fall of the American Mall – Daily Freeman
My buddies Ayres and Klinger and I walked its crowded hallways for hours on Friday night, hoping to meet some girls. Columnist Tom Purcell This is what we did at South Hills Village Mall in the late 1970s when we were teenagers and the American Mall was in its prime. …
Read More »Another free writing workshop for teens on October 16 features author Ellen Hopkins
Ellen Hopkins will present a workshop for teens on October 16. EPIC Group Writers and the Edmonds Art Commission are presenting another free writing workshop for teens on Saturday, October 10. 4 to 11 a.m., this time with award-winning young author Ellen Hopkins. These one-hour workshops will take place on …
Read More »New Book Sheds Light on 19th Century ‘Floating University’: The Harriman Expedition to Alaska
Members of the Harriman Alaska Expedition pose on the beach in the deserted village of Cape Fox, Alaska, in 1899 (Library of Congress photo) The Harriman Alaska Expedition of 1899: Scientists, Naturalists, Artists, and More Document America’s Last Frontier By John J. Michalik. McFarland & Company, Inc., 2021. 270 pages. …
Read More »Determination of the property rights of novels adapted for the theater
Thursday, September 30, 2021 The United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit overturned the district court’s opinion and ordered that Roberto Ramos Perea, the playwright who adapted the novels by eminent Puerto Rican author Enrique Laguerre for the theater, no was not a true copyright owner. Perea v. …
Read More »Henry Miller and the “Light of Greece”
Henry Miller on the Greek island of Hydra. Credit: Monozigote / Wikimedia Commons Y-SA 4.0 Henry Miller, the author of “Tropic of Cancer,” one of America’s greatest writers, was in love with Greece and his favorite of all books he has ever written is a travelogue about the country he …
Read More »Author of “The Battle for the Big Top” Says the Circus brought Americans together
Until cinema and television, nothing attracted Americans more than the arrival of the circus in town. “For more than a century, popular mass entertainment in the United States was the circus,” says historian Les Standiford, “and it has become a reflection of the American experience itself.” He spoke to Monitor …
Read More »Cobb Libraries Celebrate Forbidden Book Week
September 26 to October 2 is Forbidden Books Week, and the Cobb County Public Library is celebrating this week dedicated to supporting intellectual freedom! It’s Forbidden Books Week! Forbidden Book Week is an annual event celebrating the freedom to read. It emphasizes the value of free and open access to …
Read More »Remembering Richard Buckley – The New York Times
It was no secret that Mr. Buckley had been ill, on and off, for a long time. If friends managed to be surprised by his death, despite ample evidence of its inevitability, it was in large part thanks to the calm manner in which Mr Buckley dealt with him. Making …
Read More »How Grada Kilomba transformed her study of psychoanalysis and PTSD into an artistic practice that confronts collective trauma
Grada Kilomba is not afraid of difficult conversations. Armed with a degree in psychoanalysis of the Instituto de Psicologia Aplicada and an experience in treating people with post-traumatic stress disorder, the multidisciplinary artist is uniquely qualified to tackle issues of trauma and memory, exploring their connection to racism, sexism and …
Read More »Rabbit Rank Leak, named after one of his novels, receives a sign
Named after one of Berks County’s most famous native people, the little stream now has official signs. This week, Kenhorst workers put up a rabbit sign in a stream starting in Sillington, the hometown of famous writer John Updike. The stream crosses Kamlou Township, crosses Kenhorst and empties into Angelica …
Read More »San Antonio novelist Leila Meacham dies at 83 after battling pancreatic cancer for two years
Best-selling author Leila Meacham didn’t find success as a novelist until late in life, but her writing edified many in her final days as she detailed her battle with pancreatic cancer on social media. . Meacham, a retired teacher from San Antonio, died Sunday at the age of 83. In …
Read More »13 road travel books to inspire you to hit the highway
America was made for road travel. The vast country, endless views and a spider web of roads and streets provide an invitation that is hard to pass up. There are few countries in the world where you can see mountains, deserts, rainforests and mega-cities without ever needing a passport. With …
Read More »Laguna Beach author’s first novel is a labor of love
Laura Ford loves cats so much that the two in her Laguna Beach home sometimes act more human than feline. Ford and her husband Michael Russell have a pair of Siamese cats. They are potty trained. âThese kind of people panic when they visit,â Ford said with a laugh. âYou …
Read More »Book Explores Connections Between Alaska Native and Asian Peoples
As an Asian American who grew up in Alaska, Juliana Hu Pegues has often been told stories of Asian immigrants, by her family and friends, even by teachers, who have never entered the schools. history books from his country of origin. “Something I felt as a young person, but became …
Read More »Jonathan Mirsky: journalist who went from fan of Mao to fierce critic of Beijing | Pierre Beaumont
Jonathan Mirsky, the Observer a former correspondent in China, who died at the age of 88, was keenly aware of the increasing danger of bullets furrowing through Tiananmen Square on June 4, 1989 as units of the People’s Liberation Army were dispatched to disperse the protests. He also knew he …
Read More »Post-Apocalyptic Novels in America’s Declining Era by Brent Ryan Bellamy – Locus Online
The Leftovers of the American Century: Post-Apocalyptic Novels in America’s Declining Era, Brent Ryan Bellamy (Wesleyan University Press 978-0819580313, $ 24.95, 256 pages, bp) June 2021. In this fascinating study of predominantly American post-apocalyptic fiction from the end of World War II to the 2007-2008 financial crisis, Brent Ryan Bellamy …
Read More »Bob Woodward extends chronicle on Trump with chaotic transfer of power
The titles of Bob Woodward’s three books on the Trump administration – âFear,â âRage,â and now âPerilâ – are appropriately blunt. The books, about the choppy flow of events that accompanied Donald Trump’s tenure, are written in a mostly choppy clip. The frantic pace is redoubled in “Peril”, written with …
Read More »Southern-raised author launches novel based on his great-grandmother’s trip to the United States during the Mexican Revolution
SAN ANTONIO – Editor’s Note: This story was published through a Partnership between KSAT and Live from the south, a new local and Latin property magazine which works to improve and expand community relations by promoting events, stories and businesses. Alda P. Dobbs is the author of the novel “Barefoot …
Read More »Powerful Books to Read for Hispanic Heritage Month for Adults and Children
Clear some space on your shelf and start some new reading this Hispanic Heritage Month. The month-long celebration, which began in the United States on Wednesday and ends October 15, aims to recognize Hispanics for their contributions throughout the year. As with all community celebrations – from Black History Month …
Read More »What Fran’s Reading: Women Leading the Way in Two Inspirational War Novels
It is heartwarming that novels based on WWII continue to pour in. Every time I see a new one, I hope it catches the attention of high school history teachers. There is no more enjoyable way for young adults to soak up history than through well-researched works of fiction set …
Read More »Green Apple Books expands to SFO
SFO is still struggling to pick up airline passengers, but four new stores, including longtime local bookstore Green Apple Books, are arriving at Harvey Milk Terminal 1. The supervisory board voted unanimously on Tuesday to approve leases with Green Apple Books and its partner Hudson Group, as well as shoe …
Read More »Graphic novel argues that real strength lies in human interdependence
Fort Collins, Colorado, was the first place I heard the term “outdoor culture”. It was, indeed, a beautiful location at the foot of the Rocky Mountains, with hiking, biking, and freshwater trails within easy reach of downtown. The “outdoor culture” did not describe the physical landscape itself, but rather the …
Read More »Winter Counts talks about poverty and lack of justice on the Rosebud reserve
Rarely does an author from South Dakota begin a writing career by being published by one of the National Houses, in this case HarperCollins. More than a publisher, the national public has also taken notice, as “Winter Counts” has been on national bestseller lists for most of the last year. …
Read More »Colm Tóibín writes a captivating account of the life of Thomas Mann in “The Magician”
Book review You don’t have to be a Thomas Mann fan to be gripped by the story of his life that author Colm TóibÃn (“The Master”, “Brooklyn”) delivers in his new novel, “The magician. “ The German Nobel Prize winner’s prose (“The Magic Mountain”, “Death in Venice”) may be intimidatingly …
Read More »Celebration of the centenary of novelist Brian Moore, the literary genius of Belfast
LIKE Northern Ireland itself, Brian Moore was born in 1921 on August 25 in the family home on Clifton Street in North Belfast because – according to family legend – the sound of gunfire could be heard . The centenary of Northern Ireland’s greatest novelist is an opportunity to celebrate …
Read More »Pandemic fiction: fall books contain stories about the virus
NEW YORK (AP) – By the end of 2020, the pandemic had lasted long enough for author Jodi Picoult to attempt something that seemed unthinkable to early novelists – turning it into fiction. “At the start of the pandemic, I couldn’t even read, let alone write. I didn’t have the …
Read More »Hungary restricts sale of LGBTQ-themed children’s books
Editor’s Note: International News Editor-in-Chief Michael K. Lavers was on assignment for the Washington Blade in Mexico, Honduras and El Salvador from July 11 to 25. TIJUANA, Mexico – Marvin is a 23-year-old gay man from Dulce Nombre, a municipality in the Department of Copán in Honduras. He left Honduras …
Read More »SDCC 2021: Marvel Comics’ X-Men Writers On Relaunching Inferno For The Modern Era
A powerful panel of Marvel Comics writing stars has teased what lies in store for the future of the X-Men at San Diego Comic-Con. The big takeaway? The next X-Men titles Magneto’s trial and Hell will bring the X-Men universe to its knees in more ways than one. There have …
Read More »On the occasion of its centenary, five authors assess the Chinese Communist Party
July 17, 2021 The Party and the People. By Bruce Dickson. Princeton University Press; 328 pages; $ 29.95 and £ 25 Rethinking Chinese policy. By Joseph Fewsmith. Cambridge University Press; 230 pages; $ 25.99 and £ 19.99 Coup d’état in China. By Roger Garside. University of California Press; 256 pages; …
Read More »Alternative history: pulp science fiction novels asking “what if” to a sad partisan modern-day reality
My first experience reading a book featuring an alternate history was the classic Philip K. Dick novel, “The Man in the High Castle”. The appeal of it in an imperfect world was “what if” events turned out differently? Dick envisioned a past where World War II left Japan to occupy …
Read More »100 years ago in Spokane: Art from San Francisco worth thousands of dollars somehow ended up in a Hillyard shelter
Police with a search warrant entered a shelter in Hillyard and found three valuable paintings, stolen from an amusement complex in San Francisco. One painting was titled “Cliff House” by WA Coulter (misspelled “Colter” in the Spokane Daily Chronicle) and was worth around $ 10,000. The other two were âWoman …
Read More »Bryant & May author Christopher Fowler: “Writing the ending was so touching” | Polar
VSHristopher Fowler chooses a bowl of protein and healthy-looking vegetables. “I don’t have much of an appetite these days.” For the past two years, he has been undergoing cancer treatment, but remains optimistic. After lunch, we move to the other end of his penthouse at King’s Cross in London, where …
Read More »Trump Tells Chief of Staff Hitler “Did a Lot of Good Things,” Book Says | Donald trump
Visiting Europe to mark the 100th anniversary of the end of World War I, Donald Trump insisted to his then Chief of Staff John Kelly: “Well, Hitler did a lot of good things. . “ The remark by the former U.S. president on the 2018 trip that allegedly “stunned” Kelly, …
Read More »The Palette & The Page Presents Authors and Artwork on First Friday | Local News
ELKTON – The Palette & The Page presented both parts of their event on Friday, attracting writers and artists to come to downtown Elkton to showcase their work. Linda Majewski exhibited her paper art, which usually takes the form of natural plants like succulents and cacti. âI have always loved …
Read More »Today in History: Writer Ernest Hemingway committed suicide in 1961 | Lifestyles
Today it’s Friday July 2 the 183rd day of 2021. There are 182 days left in the year. On July 2, 1776, the Continental Congress adopted a resolution saying that “these united colonies are and should be free and independent states by right”. In 1867, New York’s first elevated railway …
Read More »A local group sent over 300,000 free books to children in Terrebonne through Dolly Parton’s Imagination library
The Terrebonne Foundation for Academic Excellence has taken a new step: the non-profit organization paid more than 300,000 pounds for children in the region through the Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library. Since 2012, all registered children of the parish of Terrebonne aged 0 to 5 have received a new book each …
Read More »C-Crete Technologies receives $ 1.5 million from ARPA-E to develop new insulation systems for energy infrastructure
Transformers, which are essential parts of the US national grid system, raise or lower voltages for efficient transmission of electricity. Their main cause of failure is overheating, which becomes more likely over time due to the breakdown of mineral oil which dissipates heat and insulates the windings and metal cores …
Read More »‘Shaking’ heat wave set to rewrite record books in Seattle and the Pacific Northwest
Top line A heat wave has begun unlike any other in recorded history for the Pacific Northwest, with peaks in the typically temperate cities of Seattle and Portland, Oregon expected to exceed 100 degrees Fahrenheit over the next few days. Seattle and the rest of the Pacific Northwest face the …
Read More »Ethel Rosenberg by Anne Sebba’s Critique – A Notorious Cold War Tragedy | Biography books
The case of Ethel and Julius Rosenberg, the young American Jewish couple executed in June 1953 at the height of the Cold War for allegedly passing on atomic secrets to the Russians, has weighed heavily on American political and cultural consciousness for 70 years. They were the first civilians to …
Read More »Steelband Dance, book launch for the benefit of the literary festival
BLUE HILL – An upcoming street dance with a band of steel and the launch of Portland journalist and bestselling historian Colin Woodard’s paperback edition of his latest book, “Union: The Struggle to Forge the Story of United States Nationhood “, will raise funds for Word, Blue’s annual Hill Literary …
Read More »Beyond digital feminism | by Jill Filipovic
On June 16, we released âHow US Abortion Politics Distorts Women’s Lives in Conflict Zones,â a detailed report by Jill Filipovic, with photographs by Nichole Sobecki, on how the United States, as a major donor to aid to the world, harm humanitarian groups. ability to provide reproductive health care to …
Read More »The best science fiction books to read this summer
Whether you struggled to read during the pandemic or zoomed in on your stack of books and craved more, Scientific Fridays the annual list of the best summer science books is here for you. As the world begins to open up, many of us aren’t quite comfortable traveling the way …
Read More »Ignite Possibilities Authors Celebrate New York City’s Reopening With Entertainment And Free Signed Copy Of Their Book – Times Square Chronicles
To celebrate the reopening of New York and Father’s Day, Pat Labez, in collaboration with Step Forward Entertainment, will be offering a Father’s Day afternoon at a special book signing of Turn on the possibilities. Ignite the possibilities is a compilation of stories from individuals around the world sharing their …
Read More »Do you desire fulfillment? Achieve the ordinary, says the author
By Elissa Strauss, CNN The pressure to stand out hurts us all. Even though we don’t really want to this job, this body that car, this trip or this cooking, we know the attention paid to those who have it – on Instagram, TikTok and even in real life. And …
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