How being transported by the music of a string quartet changed me in one moment.
I’m going to assign you an “art project.” But don’t be scared. The gluesticks and crayons are only required if you want them to be. This project teaches you how to see.
As society has evolved, so has our adaptation to what adulthood means to each of us. It’s time the world caught up with that evolution.
Why a new poll about the views of Native Americans themselves about the term “Redskins” should give us pause about how we think of the term. And negative stereotypes in general.
Comfort, it turns out, isn’t the whole story behind happiness. In fact, it seems the opposite might play a much bigger role. Here’s why.
How eye contact, in a world increasingly looking downwards or away, can help remind us about the humanity of those around us.
What does it really mean to be in love? Answers from observing an elderly couple who lived it right in front of me.
In a move that elicited outrage, disbelief and a range of other emotions, George Zimmerman put up for auction the gun he used to kill Trayvon Martin in 2012. Martin claimed the gun was “an American Firearm icon”. Rabbi Brad Hirschfield now explores what the appropriate reaction should be, from disgust to humor.
When it comes to the Hamilton hype, how can anything—any show, any idea, any person, be that worthy of intense cultural focus?
