I was putting up our basketball goal the other day, and I was reminded that while we were living in East Texas we came home one day and there was a little boy making use of the net doing his best LeBron impression.
We have overdosed on Hallmark Christmas movies at our house. A friend shared the other day in a social media post that, “Basically, Hallmark has made 437 Christmas movies using 17 actors, five locations and three different plots.” That’s truth.
The holiday season is upon us. A time for gathering. The vision of families congregating around a food-laden table or sipping something by the fire leads me to the topic of wills. Wills, you say, how come?
Charles M. Schulz created a comic strip that captured the hearts of millions in the nearly 50 years that Peanuts ran in thousands of newspapers around the world.
Galveston, once the most important port city in Texas, suffered a crushing blow with the hurricane of 1900.
I think if you put Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter together you would have the perfect holiday.
Next February, the Ukraine war will reach the third anniversary. Russia has announced a more flexible policy regarding possible use of nuclear weapons, creating global concern. Yet this is testimony to the undeniable weakness of this aggressor nation.
We have overdosed on Hallmark Christmas movies at our house. A friend shared the other day in a social media post that, “Basically, Hallmark has made 437 Christmas movies using 17 actors, five locations and three different plots.” That’s truth.
Texas stands at a crossroads. Once a leader in rural health care innovation, the state now finds itself grappling with a burgeoning maternal health crisis.
“Always hire people who do something useful better than you do … Life will be much more interesting and you will be much more successful, if you define success as actually getting something done,” once wrote Dr. Alfred Gilman.