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It can be hard to keep up with celebrity relationship low-down, but we certainly try.

The One Habit That Quietly Changed My Entire Life
There are many habits people talk about waking up at 5 AM, journaling, meditation, exercising daily, reading books, cold showers, and more. I tried many of them. Some worked, some didn’t. But there is one habit that quietly changed my entire life, and surprisingly, it is not something dramatic or trendy.
By Sathish Kumar 18 days ago in Humans
Rev. Dr. Louise Goben on Interfaith Hunger Relief: Dignity, Golden Rule Partnerships, and Food Pantry Impact
Rev. Dr. Louise Goben is President of the North Hollywood Interfaith Food Pantry and has volunteered with the pantry almost since its inception. With her family, she spent decades transporting food from Temple Beth Hillel to distribution at First Christian Church, strengthening a practical Jewish–Christian partnership against hunger in the San Fernando Valley. Ordained in the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), she is retired from active congregational ministry but still preaches and teaches Bible when invited. She also teaches World Religion and History of Religion through the Encore Program at Los Angeles Pierce College. Her work centers on dignity.
By Scott Douglas Jacobsen18 days ago in Humans
The Color Line Within the Color Line
Colorism is often described as a preference for lighter skin within communities of color. Yet this definition, while accurate, is incomplete. Colorism is not merely an aesthetic bias or cultural quirk. It is a social technology one that developed within colonial and racial hierarchies to maintain systems of white supremacy without constant direct enforcement. At its core, colorism is a structure that rewards proximity to whiteness and punishes distance from it. It operates through psychological conditioning, social incentives, and internalized hierarchies. Over time, it becomes self-sustaining: communities begin to reproduce the same divisions that were originally imposed upon them.
By Cadma18 days ago in Humans
The Map of Maybe
On the last day of school before summer, when the air felt like freedom and warm pavement, Lina found the map. It slipped out of an old library book she’d checked out on a whim — “Unsolved Mysteries of Small Towns.” The paper was yellowed, soft at the folds, with a crooked line drawn in red ink. An X marked a spot near Miller’s Woods, the patch of forest everyone said was “too boring” to explore.
By Asghar ali awan19 days ago in Humans
Gen Z Is No Longer Getting their Driver’s License
For decades, learning how to drive was a rite of passage. Turning 16 meant freedom, independence, and your first taste of adulthood behind the wheel. But something has shifted. A growing number of young people — especially Gen Z — are delaying getting their driver’s licenses or skipping it entirely. Instead, they’re tapping a screen, booking an Uber, and letting someone else handle the road.
By AnthonyBTV19 days ago in Humans
Who Is Sanae Takaichi?
Sanae Takaichi is the first female Prime Minister of Japan, having taken office on October 21, 2025, and subsequently securing a landslide victory in a snap election on February 8, 2026. As a high-ranking member of the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP), she is recognized as a staunch conservative and a security hawk, often referred to as a protege of the late former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe.
By Omasanjuwa Ogharandukun19 days ago in Humans
Beyond Epstein
The night I stopped thinking about Epstein as a person and started thinking about him as a mirror, I couldn’t sleep. Not because of fear.
By John Smith19 days ago in Humans
Keon and Kavon Herbert. AI-Generated.
Keon Gerard Herbert and Kavon Sherard Herbert are twin brothers from Hampton, Virginia who have gradually built an online presence through humor, fashion, and everyday moments shared on social media. Over time, their content has attracted a steady audience across platforms such as Instagram, Facebook, and TikTok, where followers engage with their photos, short videos, and personality-driven posts.
By Kavon Herbert20 days ago in Humans
Lindsey Vonn’s Last Olympic Descent: Why She Said She’d “Already Won” Before the Crash That Shook Milano Cortina 2026
When Lindsey Vonn clicked into her skis at the top of the mountain in Cortina d’Ampezzo, the moment felt less like the start of a race and more like the closing chapter of an epic novel. Snow dusted the peaks like punctuation marks, the crowd buzzed with expectation, and history waited downhill. Just 13 seconds later, it all unraveled.
By Omasanjuwa Ogharandukun20 days ago in Humans
Beyond Epstein
I didn’t know how to stop watching the news. It started as a quick scroll—just a check-in, like I was being responsible. Then it became a kind of hunger. A need to see the latest twist, the latest headline, the latest detail that made my stomach twist into knots.
By John Smith21 days ago in Humans
Prayers That Go Deeper Than Politics
Prayers for safety, prayers for peace, Prayers that violence would finally cease. Prayers for realization, hearts made aware,
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcast21 days ago in Humans
Celebrity Deaths of 2026 And Why the World Is Paying Attention, Remembering, and Reflecting
Some news stops you mid-scroll. Not because it’s shocking—but because it feels personal. In 2026, an ongoing list of celebrity deaths has continued to trend across Google searches, news platforms, and social media timelines worldwide. Each announcement ripples through the internet like a sudden hush in a crowded room. Fans pause. Tributes appear. Old interviews resurface. Songs, films, and performances are replayed as if memory itself is pressing rewind.
By Omasanjuwa Ogharandukun21 days ago in Humans