John Jost News Today

Tender will hopefully be awarded this spring: parks superintendent

It's all in our heads.

As the first “edgers” stepped off the top of the MidWestOne Bank building on Friday in Dubuque, a crowd of onlookers cheered from the safety of the ground below.

From the blog of Rivka T. Witenberg at The Times of Israel

THE VIEW FROM RIZAL The world caught a last glimpse of Queen Elizabeth II in Sept. 6 of this year. She was photographed at the Balmoral Castle, a favorite royal retreat in Scotland. On that day, she stood up with the help of a cane, smiling, to receive Britain’s new Prime Minister, Liz Truss, th

“It is too soon to say whether this delegitimization is permanent,” one scholar says.

NORTHFIELD — A group of Northfield seniors toured the Thomas Aquinas College campus on Tuesday, learning about the school’s instruction and history while also sharing their personal experiences on the historic grounds.The tour group consisted of...

They say misery loves company, and that may be why liberals always want to extend their control over everyone and everything—because they are miserable people. Thomas Byrne Edsall covers some of the survey evidence about the misery and unhappiness of liberals in a New York Times article back in October: Conservatives Are Happier Than Liberals. Discuss. Two similarly titled papers with markedly disparate conclusions illustrate the range of disagreement on

You've no doubt heard of quantum entanglement before: the idea that if you create a mixed quantum state that consists of two particles, you can then know the properties of one by measuring the properties of the other. The odd -- and counterintuitive -- thing about this is that once these particles are entangled, you can move them an arbitrary distance apart from one another, measure the properties of one, and instantly know about the properties of the other!

They can embrace social institutions like family, religion and local civic organizations.