Page 31 - Evening Post News Today

Join How are you sleeping these days? If you’re like many people, you’re finding it difficult to get to sleep or stay asleep. There are lots of reasons for this, according to the Sleep Foundation. Living in quarantine has disrupted our daily work, school, and socializing schedules. Not having to show up at an office at the same time every day has encouraged us to stay up later than usual, and sleep in more often, which throws off our circadian rhythm. Living mostly indoors has reduced our ...

Copyright © 2021 Albuquerque Journal Ida Wyman captured the ordinary through an extraordinary eye. Santa Fe’s Monroe Gallery of Photography is showing a rare collection of the Bronx-born photographer’s work capturing the people of East Harlem, New York, in 1947. The exhibit opens in the gallery and online at monroegallery.com on Feb. 12, continuing through April 11. ................................................................ In 1947, East Harlem was a neighborhood of immigrants from p...

Stuff Tens of thousands of American soldiers were stationed in New Zealand during WWII and tensions flared with their Kiwi counterparts on more than one occasion. Here US Marines march through the streets of Wellington in a route march past Oriental Bay where they stop for a breather (Photo: Alexander Turnbull Library) Whether it was the fog of war, military censorship or just a case of not letting the truth get in the way of the good story, but common tellings of the infamous Battle of Manners...

Janey Grocott’s house in Mein Street was built for Henry Wright. A descendant of Henry Charles Clarke Wright, the first owner of this Newtown, Wellington villa, which has just come onto the market, says research shows “for all his historical pomposity, he really was quite the scoundrel”. As Stuff reported two days ago, Wright is perhaps best known for his Notice to Epicene Women, which he stuck to the front door of the house telling electioneering women to “go home, look after their c...

EmailPrint BY T MICHELE WALKER – Following the success of their last “Island Booknotes Live 2021” featuring author Fred Rich, The Johann Fust Library Foundation will present the second event in their literary series on Thursday, March 4 at 4 p.m. “Author’s Unmasked” will feature Island authors Daly Walker and Lucinda Dixon Sullivan, who will discuss the writer’s life, moderated by local author, Alice Gorman. The event continues the theme of “Voices from Boca Grande – Celebrati...

She touched everyones hearts: Raie Copp, the woman who taught thousands of Swansea kids to dance Tributes have poured in for the founder of the Raie Copp Dance Academy who has died aged 99 Raie Copp won two lifetime achievement awards for her work within the dance world Want the latest news from Swansea sent straight to your inbox?Invalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Dont miss anything from your city! Sign up for regular updates When you subscribe we will use the informati...

℘℘℘ By mid-November and we are solidly into my favorite time of year. After the clocks are turned back and it gets dark early, for a brief three months I invariably long for the halcyon days of my youth. Then all I had to worry about was doing my homework, practicing my piano music, and helping Mom with her holiday cookie-making marathon. Serendipitously, the darkest days included the two-week winter school holiday, Christmas Eve, Christmas, my birthday, New Year’s Eve, and New Year’s...

Ali, regarded by many as the greatest boxer and sportsperson of all time, visited Upper Hutt on February 23, 1979 at the invitation of local boxing coach Alan Scaife​. At the time, Ali was also famous because of his opposition to the Vietnam War and support for civil rights. SUPPLIED/Waikato Times Muhammad Ali holds Jason Tarawhiti in front of the Upper Hutt City Library in 1979. Tarawhiti is now living in Hamilton and cherishes the original fading picture. Tarawhiti is a bit vague abou...

To mark the end of 45 years at the ATL, John Sullivan used the same amount of minutes to show a series of his favourite photographs.

Four decades after Split Enz released their most commercially successful album True Colours, we speak to the artists chosen to give those famed tunes a new lease of life, and piece together what has kept the legendary Kiwi band an inspiration for musos of all persuasions on both sides of the Tasman. True Colours was the album that broke the shackles of progressive, left field art rock for Split Enz and hurtled them firmly into the mainstream. From the one-two punch of Shark Attack’s lunati...