Search results
Dorothy Lichtenstein, Philanthropist and a Rare ‘Artist’s Widow,’ Dies at 84
New York Times· 6 hours agoA gregarious yet humble co-founder of the Roy Lichtenstein Foundation, she donated more than 1,000...
Red Deer retirement home resident turns 103 next week
Red Deer Advocate· 7 hours agoToday, Wenger likes to spend her time talking to people at Aspen Ridge, watching silent films and...
Americans’ Electric Bills Are Rising Faster Than Inflation Amid Punishing Heatwave
HuffPost via Yahoo Canada News· 7 hours agoRepublicans in Congress...Congress are also looking to repeal a rule requiring that developers make ...
Dylcia Pagan, 77, Dies; Puerto Rican Nationalist Who Spent 19 Years in Prison
New York Times· 8 hours agoDylcia Pagan, a Bronx-born Puerto Rican nationalist who was convicted of seditious conspiracy and...
Central WA’s Dan Newhouse faces 7 challengers in a primary that tests Trump’s hold on GOP
Tri-City Herald via Yahoo Canada News· 9 hours agoIn...Democratic candidate, although they haven’t made such a move yet. Shasti Conrad, chair of the...
The French Riviera’s Crown Jewel Celebrates Its 60th Anniversary with a New Expansion This Summer
ARTnews· 9 hours agoThe French Riviera has long been a haven for artists. Pierre-Auguste Renoir spent his final years,...
Affordable Housing Is in Crisis—Can Design Help Solve It?
Architectural Digest via Yahoo Canada News· 9 hours agoThe firm Peterson Rich Office currently consults with the New York City Housing Authority and...
We Made You a Tomato Meal Plan
New York Times· 10 hours agoAli Slagle has three new vegetarian recipes that center on sweet, juicy cherry tomatoes. Here in New York, we’re still a couple of weeks ...
A Study Found Lead and Toxic Metals in Tampons. Here's Why It's Not as Scary as It Sounds
AOL· 12 hours agoA new study found that many tampons contain toxic metals like lead and arsenic. Researchers tested 30 tampons from 14 brands and found all 16 tested metals in every sample ...
Meet the American who invented light beer
AOL· 17 hours agoJoseph L. Owades, the son of working-class Jewish immigrants who escaped Europe shortly before ethnic turmoil ignited World War I, enjoyed an unlikely career reinventing the way Americans drink ...
