Page 2 - Bill Doherty News Today

If we can't have tough political talks with people we love most, how are we going to overcome our differences as a nation?

Lately, I avoid conversations with my father because of his passion for lecturing me about politics from a hard-right perspective. It began during COVID lockdowns. Not long ago, he told me he sees Tucker Carlson as a hero. Exasperated, I told him he was idolizing a guy who had mocked his daughter's reporting on national TV. He shook his head as if I were lying or whining, then soliloquized about Carlson's d...

If we can't have tough political conversations with some of the people we love most, how are we going to overcome our differences as a nation?

America, as you know, is experiencing a period of internal hostility unmatched at any point in time other than the Civil War. The Wall Street Journal has a fascinating piece—so

The Friday evening program in Fairfield includes three Christmas medleys covering 20 classic holiday tunes, a new arrangement for some Hanukkah tunes, some classic band music, and some Sousa-inspired music.

Over time, couples can start to drift apart in their marriage. Based on the work of Dr. John Gottman, these are simple but crucial daily rituals couples can begin doing today to build a happier and stronger marriage.

What millions of emails to Russian citizens and ballroom dancing taught one researcher about having better arguments and resolving conflict.

The real point to ponder is what a wedding and marriage are truly about: the relationship, not pomp and circumstance.

Irish Priest Ray Kelly packed 'em in at St. Timothy Catholic Church. Villages-News.com's Tony Violanti was there.

There are plenty of cues that signal people’s political affiliations. Some are obvious – hats or T-shirts advocating a cause or candidate, for example. Many are subtle, and may not