People have been bombarded with information about the two mainstream presidential candidates. But once you get past Donald Trump and Joe Biden, little is known about the other four candidates that will appear on the Nov. 3 ballot.
Yesterday, I had a nice long Zoom chat with an old friend. I know this is nothing remarkable these days, but it was the first time my friend Andrew had used Zoom.
Work has been steady at the Capitol as the Legislature continues their interim studies.
Lyla Adams swings forward and laughs on a swing at McLain Rogers.
In only 38 days voters will be asked to decide who will be our president for the next four years.
You can get lost in the Auschwitz Memorial Twitter feed. When I visited that infamous German WWII concentration camp during the summer before our last presidential election, I had the overwhelming feeling that we were forgetting its terrible example – that we could fall into such evil again. With the recent violence in the streets, in homes, on television and even in human hearts, that's become a familiar feeling.
AWESOME!
The coronavirus crisis has plunged pastors into digital technology while trying to replace analog community life with online worship, classes and fellowship forums.
Fourth-grader Carmen Stovall takes joy in her current art project where she paints feathers on a purple shirt.
Natalia Seitter, 3, makes her way down on of one of McLain Roger’s new slides with a genuine smile on her face.