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November 10, 2023
Was the remarkable life of Doug Slotten a matter of destiny or the random nature of life – like the feather that floats on a breeze in the movie “Forrest
October 19, 2023
ROELYN — Douglas Lee Slotten was born on December 22, 1946, in Roelyn, Iowa, to Leo Russell Slotten and Evelyn Woods Slotten. He died on September 29, 2023
September 11, 2023
Moira Donegan reviews the new books “The Women of NOW,” by Katherine Turk, and “Betty Friedan: Magnificent Disrupter,” by Rachel Shteir, which shed light on Friedan’s role in catalyzing second-wave feminism.
February 22, 2022
State officials recommend bird owners embrace safety recommendations to prevent exposure to potentially disease-carrying wild birds.
May 10, 2021
Bowdoin College students publish COVID-19 themed children’s book The story follows a girl named Charlie who, despite the difficulties of social isolation, remote classes and itchy face masks, learns from her mother how staying home in itself can be a superpower. Share “During these difficult times, caring for ourselves and others is our superpower,” writes a group of Bowdoin College students in a new children’s book aimed at teaching kids more about the COVID-19 pandemic. “Coronaviru...
May 9, 2021
Bowdoin College students publish book to help kids understand the pandemic The story follows a girl named Charlie who, despite the difficulties of social isolation, remote classes and itchy face masks, learns from her mother how staying home can be a superpower. Courtesy of Nancy Randolph “During these difficult times, caring for ourselves and others is our superpower,” writes a group of Bowdoin College students in a new children’s book aimed at teaching kids more about the COVID-19 pand...
April 16, 2021
Share: Does crime pay? Wall Street Crime and Punishment is a weekly series by Benzingas Phil Hall that chronicles the bankers, brokers and financial ne’er-do-wells whose ambition and greed takes them in the wrong direction. In the annals of Wall Street miscreancy, few titans of business have experienced a more celebrated rise and ignominious crash than Richard Whitney. In October 1929, he was praised for an act of unprecedented bravery that singlehandedly halted an epic panic — but nine ye...
April 7, 2021
List of Martha Jeffersons Schoolmates at the Abbaye Royale de PanthemontOn July 5, 1784, Patsy and her father finally left for Europe, accompanied by James Hemings, a Monticello slave and likely the mixed-race son of Patsy’s maternal grandfather. Arriving in Paris in August, Patsy soon entered the Abbaye Royale de Panthemont, a prestigious convent boarding school that educated mainly daughters of Catholic aristocrats. Largely because of her schooldays at the Panthemont, Martha considered the...
April 7, 2012
union. he sees nullification crisis but he is the but he is the last one. aaron burr dies after he does. that is sort of the other side. >> host: in 2006 you wrote "what would the founding fathers do?: our questions, their answers" and in that you write the founders invite our questions now because they invited discussion when they lived. they were argumentative, expansive know it alls hanging their ideas out to dry in public speeches and in journalism. proud of doing that and this is ...
April 2, 2012
he is born in 1751, and then he do is in 1836. 85 years old. so, he has seen the fight over missouri being admitted to the union. he sees nullification crisis but he is the last one. aaron byrd. but thats the other side. the dark side. >> host: in 2006, you wrote wow what would the founders do," wwfd, and in that book you write: the founders invite our questions now because they invited discussion when they lived. they were dry in public speeches and in journalism. >> guest: thats righ...