Be there
You never know when someone needs you to be there, to be your best. It may be as you write a note or pour a cup of coffee.
Addressing the challenges of our polarized times
You never know when someone needs you to be there, to be your best. It may be as you write a note or pour a cup of coffee.
Pearl Harbor remains a place and a response fused into our national memories. Hope for our future is grounded in such memories.
Frederick Douglass is a 19th century prophet whose words still resonate in 21st century America.
It is easy to give thanks when everything is going well. It is more important to be open to gratefulness in challenging times.
During the pandemic we are reminded of how much we need fresh air. Which leads me to the Dumb House and a nice sweater.
We have reached the point in our civic lives where we are easily overwhelmed by evil and hatred, which isolate the mind and kill the heart.
“Of course she did” was my response when news broke that Dolly was an investor for a COVID vaccine.
The comment that “my father did the ironing and my mother did the finances” led down a new path.
History will find those who put personal gain and short-term power above service to community and country.
Ibram X. Kendi’s “How to Be An Antiracist” is a powerful reminder of our personal responsibilities in fighting racism.