An exhibition in Bonn offers an opportunity to connect with a long-dead relative through his love for the German composer.
Every great city hides its best stories in plain sight. Step away from the usual landmarks and a richer experience begins to unfold. Streets start to feel more personal. Cafés know their regulars.
“A new ‘Game of Thrones’ series!” you might be thinking. “Time to unroll my map of Westeros.” Well, unroll away—but “A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms,” despite its name, won’t require a refresher on the ...
The national citizenship ceremony has taken place in Canberra this morning. Police pelted with rocks, projectiles Dementia researcher calls for brain 'slip slop slap' Destructive crown-of-thorns ...
DES MOINES, Iowa — The former superintendent of Iowa’s largest school district pleaded guilty Thursday and admitted to falsely claiming to be a U.S. citizen on a federal form and illegally possessing ...
Every leader at some point joins a work culture they didn’t create. They’re expected to bring new ideas and energy—all while trying to learn the unwritten rules and gain buy-in from their colleagues.
Behavior is at the heart of nearly every challenge in the workplace, from leadership and fair decisions to high performance and AI adoption. But how should organizations go about influencing behavior?
Jamie-Lynn Sigler teared up remembering hiding her MS for years while now playing a character with the disease on “Grey’s Anatomy.” While talking to ABC News’ Kelley Carter on “Good Morning America,” ...
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Sudha Kongara interview: 'If you cannot kill a woman's dreams, you character assassinate her'
Renowned filmmaker Sudha Kongara joins RD India Today to discuss her latest cinematic venture, Parasakthi, and her 26-year journey in the industry. Reflecting on the challenges of being a female ...
The officers and agents the Trump administration has unleashed in Minneapolis and nearby communities have turned to stopping U.S. citizens, apparently at random, demanding identification and grilling ...
The Founding Fathers believed the United States could not prosper if its citizens lacked virtue. At the remove of 2½ centuries, that concern seems quaint, for today the real question may be whether ...
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