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Religion and 3 Cs for overcoming polarization

Religion and 3 Cs for overcoming polarization Tad Walch © Jeffrey D. Allred, Deseret News Notre Dame Law School professor Stephanie Barclay moderates a panel discussion during the Notre Dame Religious Liberty Summit at the University of Notre Dame in Notre Dame, Ind., on Monday, June 28, 2021. This article was first published as the . Sign up to receive the newsletter in your inbox weekly. As I covered a recent conference and heard an expert offer three “Cs” for overcoming polarization, it reminded me of an important position paper delivered by the chief lawyer for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The first of the expert’s three Cs compromise, critique and celebrate echoed a notable 2016 talk by Elder Lance B. Wickman, an emeritus General Authority Seventy and general counsel for the church.

The American pandemic day: More kids More TV More Z s More time alone | WTAQ News Talk | 97 5 FM · 1360 AM

By Syndicated Content By Howard Schneider and Jonathan Allen (Reuters) – Americans watched more TV last year, played more computer games, thought and read a bit more, caught up on a little sleep and on average spent an extra hour each day alone and two additional hours wrangling or educating their kids. Exercise? Meh. The pandemic upended daily life for much of 2020, and updated government data released Thursday pinned down by just how much. The American Time Use Survey, a detailed accounting from the Labor Department of what people do each day, confirmed much of what is already known or suspected about the months under lockdown and quarantine, from the increased burdens of childcare, particularly for women, to the jump in home-based work.

The American pandemic day: More kids More TV More Z s More time alone | WKZO | Everything Kalamazoo

By Syndicated Content By Howard Schneider and Jonathan Allen (Reuters) – Americans watched more TV last year, played more computer games, thought and read a bit more, caught up on a little sleep and on average spent an extra hour each day alone and two additional hours wrangling or educating their kids. Exercise? Meh. The pandemic upended daily life for much of 2020, and updated government data released Thursday pinned down by just how much. The American Time Use Survey, a detailed accounting from the Labor Department of what people do each day, confirmed much of what is already known or suspected about the months under lockdown and quarantine, from the increased burdens of childcare, particularly for women, to the jump in home-based work.

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