Debate over ‘global warming’ frustrating

May 27, 2015 · 0 Comments

The debate over “so-called global warming” is indeed frustrating. In addition, the education of the public can be hugely jeopardized by ambiguity to the point of disinterest.

Home-cooked meals bring us together

Mark Pavilons “Instead of going out to dinner, buy good food. Cooking at home shows such affection. In a bad economy, it’s more important to ...

Career choices are constantly shrinking

The newest generation of movers and shakers – our children – have an ever-changing career landscape before them.

Science speak and other strange languages

Ages ago, one anonymous wordsmith stated: “If there is no meaning to words, there can be no truth among men.”

Enjoying the feeling of summers past

There’s nothing quite like a Canadian summer, when the sun gently kisses your cheeks. It’s as soothing as any aromatherapy or spa treatment.

We must be our children’s role models

There’s no easy fix to humankind’s current predicament. But we have the resources to make things right and chart a course for a bright future.

Making some Earth Day resolutions

Another year passes and another Earth Day rolls around full of hope and inspiration and the promise of a brighter future.

Portraits of Butterflies

I was thrilled when I was asked to write a series of articles about butterflies and how we can help preserve their natural habitat while enjoying their beauty. Everything about butterflies is exceptional: their movement, coloring, migration patterns and their incredible life cycles.

Newspapers, people help document local history

We are not as tiny as we are led to believe. Human history is brimming with stories, anecdotes, tales and documented events. It’s filled with people, seemingly unassuming sorts, who’ve changed history. Many more had smaller parts to play in this drama that has taken tens of thousands of years to unfold.