Social scientists Dr. Alison Dagnes and Dr. Lawrence Eppard are joined by wedding planner Amy Thunell and Kalero Vineyard owner Ann Fortin to discuss the ins and outs of the wedding industry.
If an end to the decennial redistricting process is the treasure you seek, LSA’s new maps may contain the ‘X’ that marks the spot.
Michael Paul Williams — a columnist with the Richmond Times-Dispatch in Richmond, Va. — won the 2021 Pulitzer Prize in Commentary "for penetrating and historically insightful columns that guided Richmond, a former capital of the Confederacy, through the painful and complicated process of dis…
Oct. 1 was former President Jimmy Carter’s 97th birthday. The news coverage that day about our 39th president rekindled so many memories for me.
Editor's note: Leonard Pitts is on vacation this week. The Tribune Content Agency is subbing a Mary Sanchez column instead.
I was born and raised in Sioux City. I’ve lived in Sioux City my entire life. Sioux City has always been home.
What is the greatest threat to educating children today? Is it COVID-19, or ignorance? I’m going for number two. There is growing evidence to back me up.
Episode 23: Richard Kyte and Scott Rada talk about how to reduce the conflict and celebrate the traditions of these three holidays.
Commentary: People who have a regular third place expand their circle of friends, laugh more often, are more engaged in their community, are happier and live longer.
Last Friday, in a triumph for transnationalism, 136 nations, including the U.S., agreed to mandate a global corporate income tax for all nations that will not be allowed to fall below 15%.
A falsehood-fed fire is engulfing American democracy, where more than half of Trump voters -- and 4 out of 10 Biden voters -- support secession from the union.
Pharrell Williams has reeled in a boatload of awards as a recording artist and producer. But the Virginia Beach native’s greatest hit may have been the 2019 Something in the Water music festival on that city’s waterfront.
Social scientists Dr. Alison Dagnes and Dr. Lawrence Eppard are joined by University of Baltimore law professor Kimberly Wehle to discuss the various ways in which American democracy is under serious strain, as well as actions we can take to turn things around.
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Today's poll
Two special elections have been held recently to fill vacated seats in the Iowa Legislature.
Iowa’s oft-hailed nonpartisan redistricting process sure didn’t feel nonpartisan this week.
"We've got the president of the United States on our side," said Sen. Bernie Sanders Sunday on ABC's "This Week."
It is a metaphor for what is occurring at seemingly all levels of our country and culture. The United States Postal Service (USPS) has announced it will slow service for first-class mail and periodicals while “temporarily” increasing prices on all “commercial and retail domestic” packages … …
When Instagram crashed for six hours on Monday, Sarah Choi's reaction hopscotched from "FREEDOM!" to "addiction."
This is Part II of my previous column referencing the deconstructing of America and Constitutional governance by the Biden administration. The pandemic advanced an environment for government overreach by implementing onerous restrictions, which Biden took full advantage of.
The partisan temperature on Iowa’s local government races seems to be climbing rapidly.
Richard Kyte and Scott Rada also discuss what’s getting in the way of building more affordable housing and whether anything can be done to change the minds of anti-vaxxers.
Opinion: The biggest problem, according to Gunnar Baldwin, is that we are stuck with a system that is sucking up our clean water reserves.
Before there was Florida’s Gabrielle “Gabby” Petito or the missing Keeshae Jacobs of Richmond, there was Ogechi Sarah Uwasomba of Chesterfield County.
Social scientists Dr. Alison Dagnes and Dr. Lawrence Eppard are joined by Mickey Thompson, head football coach at Stone Bridge High School in Ashburn, VA,and Tina Hill, athletic director at Wilson College.
