DEPROGRAMMED: Three abortions and eight decades later, this woman says feminism 'failed' her
FOX Newsby Alba Cuebas-Fantauzzi·12d ago
Octogenarian Candy Thompson, who says she left her Christian faith after embracing feminism and later had three abortions during her first marriage, eventually returned to Christianity and said...
The Sunday Papers
Rock, Paper, Shotgunby James Archer·12d ago
Sundays are for recovering from the friend-of-a-spouse’s wedding you attended on Saturday while suffering from an acute case of Old Person’s Back.
The Gandhian way and the challenge of our fascist times
National Heraldby Shailendra Chauhan·12d ago
The Gandhian way and the challenge of our fascist times To turn Gandhi into a saint is as misguided as dismissing him as irrelevant, writes Shailendra Chauhan Every year, as 2 October approaches...
'India roars louder than ever': Gyanesh Kumar SIR, please get out
The South Firstby Devulapalli Amar·12d ago
‘India roars louder than ever’: Gyanesh Kumar SIR, please get out Gyanesh Kumar is the first CEC to be appointed under the 2023 law. Was the law changed to facilitate his appointment?
‘My hands are empty’: Displaced Palestinians struggle to survive
Al Jazeeraby Al Jazeera Staff·12d ago
Tulkarem, occupied West Bank – Hakim Mar’i spends his days lying on a single bed, his disfigured leg raised.
Mata Amritanandamayi Devi is embodiment of universal love, says Vice-President Radhakrishnan
New Indian Expressby Express News Service·12d ago
KOLLAM: Mata Amritanandamayi Devi is a motherly embodiment of universal love, and her compassion and service activities across various sections of society are exemplary and a matter of pride...
Nursing Homes Have Become Last-Resort Housing
Timeby Michele Cohen Marill·12d ago
As an occupational therapist working in medical respite care, Caitlin Synovec saw people in their 50s or 60s at a moment when their lives had forever shifted.
Murphy leads Ireland's ten most common surnames and the meanings behind them
IrishCentral.comby IrishCentral Staff·12d ago
Whether you were born in Ireland or trace your roots there from thousands of miles away, your surname is likely a badge of pride, but only ten names can claim a place at the very top.
"Ulysses" survived the censors once but it would never survive us
IrishCentral.comby Tom Deignan·12d ago
In 1933, Judge John M. Woolsey ruled that "Ulysses" was literature rather than pornography, and Joyce's Dublin epic has been celebrated ever since as a landmark of art and of free expression.
“Narrow Escape,” by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn
The New Yorkerby Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn·12d ago
In 1948, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, who was then twenty-nine and incarcerated in a Soviet facility—serving an eight-year sentence for having criticized Joseph Stalin in his private...
Fiction by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, in English for the First Time
The New Yorkerby Deborah Treisman·12d ago
The story “Narrow Escape” is excerpted from Solzhenitsyn’s unfinished novel “Love the Revolution,” most of which was written in 1948, though it wasn’t published in Russia until 1999, and is only...
Bribery takes money. Corruption takes institutions
National Heraldby Aakar Patel·12d ago
Bribery takes money. Corruption takes institutions India spent decades building institutions that made democracy credible.
Irish blood, English headstart in the battle of the bands
TheJournal.ieby Darach Ó Séaghdha·12d ago
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What Makes a City (A Short Trip to Venice) - 3 Quarks Daily
3 Quarks Dailyby Anton Cebalo·12d ago
by Anton Cebalo I recently came back from a trip through a few cities along the Adriatic Sea after visiting my extended family.
Salman Rushdie: I long for the demolition of Trump’s vanity ballroom and legacy
The Independentby Simon Walters·12d ago
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Marcus Tullius Cicero
Everything Everywhereby Gary Arndt·12d ago
Podcast Transcript In the final decades of the Roman Republic, power increasingly belonged to men who commanded armies.
Sunday book review – Peasants by Maryam Aslany
Mark Averyby Mark·12d ago
This is a very interesting book and although I wouldn’t say it will have changed my life it has given my thinking a shove in a different direction, and I thank the author for that.
Ketchup, kimchi and no gravy: How Gen Z is rewriting the Sunday roast
The Independentby Hannah Twiggs·12d ago
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Tools that enslave: Ivan Illich's questions for India
The South Firstby John Kurien·12d ago
Tools that enslave: Ivan Illich’s questions for India Illich was not a technophobe. He did not oppose tools; he opposed tools that enslave.
The perfect, affordable home: The utopia that architecture has been promising for a century
El País Englishby Eva Morell García-Carpintero·12d ago
In 1927, the American architect and inventor Richard Buckminster Fuller proclaimed an idea that sounded like a joke: the possibility of owning a house for the same price as a car.
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