Kindness

A Journey Bigger Than PoliticsAs NASA’s Artemis mission prepares for its return to Earth, carrying four astronauts who have spent days looking back at our planet from afar, it gives

Easter doesn’t usually arrive with a lot of noise. It’s not a holiday that demands attention the way others do. It shows up a little softer. A little steadier. Somewhere

In a World of Thunder, Be the Sparkle Over the weekend, we watched Song Sung Blue — a wonderfully chaotic, tender story about a Minnesota couple in love who perform

A Different Kind of American Hero When people think of American legends, they often picture warriors, presidents, inventors, or pioneers. Fred Rogers doesn’t immediately fit that mold. He didn’t lead

Sometimes Living Civics Looks Like Quiet Compassion Living civics isn’t always loud. It doesn’t require a podium, a policy debate, or a viral moment. Often, it shows up quietly, at

We live in a world where time moves faster than most of us can keep up with. We tap our phones instead of talking, order coffee without ever looking up,

A Tribute That Travels the Distance In a heartfelt ceremony marking both remembrance and resolve, Tennessee lawmakers have dedicated a section of Interstate 24 in Montgomery County as the Andre’

Living Civically in Small Ways It’s funny how quickly we grow accustomed to things being someone else’s problem. A discarded coffee cup on the sidewalk. A crushed water bottle by

Arizona State Representative Rachel Keshel has issued a strong statement condemning both the assassination of Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk and the reaction of certain public officials who celebrated

Some weeks leave you searching for words. This one has been such a week. On September 10th, the nation lost Charlie Kirk in a shocking public assassination. A husband, a