Search

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark -- The following information was released by the University of Arkansas: Associate professor Lindsey Aloia recently received the Top Paper Award from the Interpersonal Communication Division at the [...]

A widower has made space in his life for his new girlfriend. But he's not ready to give up one last photograph. I am a widower of five years. Two [...]

One of psychology's most respected journals has agreed to publish a paper presenting what its author describes as strong evidence for extrasensory perception, the ability to sense future events. The decision may delight believers in so-called paranormal events, but it is already mortifying scientists. Advance copies of the paper, to be published this year in The Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, have circulated widely among psychological researchers in recent weeks and have generated a mixture of amusement and scorn. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article reports that two weeks after denying he knew anything about it, the campaign manager for Democratic congressional candidate Samara Barend has admitted seeking public records on Barend's Republican opponent, Randy Kuhl. But Barend said neither she nor her campaign manager, Jonah Siegellak, released court-sealed divorce documents about Kuhl that a court employee inadvertently included with the other records. The divorce documents include allegations by Kuhl's ex-wife that he once threatened her at gunpoint.

The article focuses on 48-year-old Erin Patterson who cooked a beef Wellington for a family gathering in an attempt to reconcile with her estranged husband and in-laws in Leongatha, Australia. Under mysterious circumstances, several family members fell ill and eventually died, with suspicions pointing toward the mushrooms used in the dish. It delves into the complexities of relationships and the uncertainties surrounding the tragic events, questioning the role of the meal and personal dynamics.

Japanese director Hirokazu Kore-eda discusses his latest film, Monster, which explores the impact of family dynamics and societal pressures on individuals. The film, which won awards at the Cannes Film Festival, delves into the difficulties faced by single mothers and the damage caused by traditional gender roles in Japanese society. Kore-eda's films often depict the absence or death of a family member and the resulting changes in family dynamics. Monster also addresses the breakdown in communication and distorted perceptions in today's world, exacerbated by the impact of COVID-19. The film features a soundtrack composed by Ryuichi Sakamoto, whose final album, 12, was used for the score. [Extracted from the article]

Discusses the marriage of the author's parents and why it has lasted several decades.

The article focuses on the Melbourne Fringe Festival, highlighting diverse performances such as "Two Fingers Up," which explores the challenges faced by teenage girls in understanding relationships and sexuality amidst inadequate sex education. It discusses Nicolette Minster's one-woman play "Boredroom," depicting the struggle of a young woman in a corporate job, and Ben Knight's stand-up show "The Parent/Teacher Interview," offering insights into the world of teaching and parenting.

Features author's personal views about the nature of gifts to be presented to a person in the light of personal acquaintances with her daughters and a childhood friend.

The article focuses on "The Turning: Room of Mirrors" a podcast series that explores the complex and often troubling relationships between choreographer George Balanchine and the dancers he worked with. Host Erika Lantz delves into the world of ballet, exposing its history of coercion, control, and toxic dynamics. The podcast sheds light on the experiences of dancers who were shaped to fit Balanchine's desires and the broader issues of sexism, racism, and gender imbalances in the ballet world.

The article delves into a moment of contemplation as the author engages in conversation with a friend in the park. The friend expresses romantic interest, prompting the author to navigate the complexities of honesty and kindness in response. The narrative explores the nuanced nature of human connection and the delicate dance of truth in interpersonal relationships.

Lawyers for a Texas inmate facing execution next week filed court papers on Thursday accusing the judge at his double-murder trial of having an affair with the prosecutor. The papers, filed in the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals, argue that the relationship between the judge, Verla Sue Holland, and the man who was district attorney of Collin County, Tom O'Connell, should nullify the conviction of the inmate, Charles Hood, in 1990. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

In the article, the author comments on the need for remedial civility training for college students in the U.S. The author is really troubled that schools have given up cultivating the ordinary courtesies that enable people to get along without friction and violence. In his students the author sees a large amount of cynicism about teachers and contempt for learning. According to the author, his larger concern is that students are increasingly disrespectful to one another. The article also discusses the growing number of freshmen students who have trouble with reading and writing research papers.

The article reports that court papers were filed by Craig L. Schelske, husband of Sara Evans, the country who had filed for divorce, on October 20, 2006. Evans' claim that Schelske often viewed pornography was denied by him. In his papers he claimed that Evans had maintained a relationship with another man not her husband.

The article focuses on the cancellation of the publication of the book "Same-Sex Desire and Love in Greco-Roman Antiquity and in the Classical Tradition of the West." Conservative activists had complained that one of the chapters--an essay by writer Bruce L. Rind, an adjunct instructor in psychology at Temple University--amounted to a defense of present-day sexual relationships between men and adolescent boys. Rind's essay, "Pederasty: An Integration of Cross-Cultural, Cross-Species, and Empirical Data," argues that sexual relationships with older men are a time-honored way for adolescent boys to grow into mature masculinity.

London: University of Oxford, UK Government has issued the following news release: A new paper published in the journal Trends in Cognitive Sciences explores the wide-ranging, negative consequences that social [...]

The article focuses on several complaints reported at the Athens Country Sheriff's Office (ACSO) in Ohio from May to August 2017. Among the complaints include the dispute between girlfriend and boyfriend on June 25, the cigarette smoking of a man while indoor on June 27, and the request by an intoxicated male to go to jail on August 3.

The article offers a personal account of the author's recent trip to San Diego, where she visited family and honored the memory of her loved ones who had passed away. Topics include the author's journey to California from South Dakota in 1963; the experience of being relocated to a new place; and the importance of cherishing family.

It is important for a person to be called by a name with no embarrassing connotations, both Rabbi Scheinberg and the teshuva continued. So a committee of three -- rabbis Austrian, Scheinberg, and Deborah Silver of Shir Chadash in Metairie, Louisiana -- proposed the gender-neutral call. The teshuva "included some historical background about the practice of calling people up to the Torah by name, which is a general but not universal practice", Rabbi Scheinberg said. [Extracted from the article]

The article presents two questions along with their answers related to interpersonal relationships including one on whether to continue a bad relationship by being just friends and another related to problems over a friend's attitude and unhygienic behavior.

County Wicklow, Ireland OUTSIDE Sinead O'Connor's whitewashed home here, on a windswept beachfront overlooking the misty Irish Sea, there are two talismans. One, a knee-high statue of the Virgin Mary stands with her arms beatifically spread, silently welcoming visitors. The other, a crudely taped-up sign, written so emphatically in ballpoint that the paper is almost torn through, is directed at the reporters who have besieged the singer, her four children, three dogs and a cat in recent weeks. It reads: ''Dearest loving hacks. This is your quote: Rock 'n' Roll!'' [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Theresa Petrone is better at tying bows. Her younger sister, Mariangela Petrone, is better with the paper. That, at least, is what Theresa thinks. ''We've discussed this many times,'' said Mariangela, 30, standing beside the counter at La Galleria, a gift shop on Arthur Avenue in the Bronx that Theresa, 34, has owned for 12 years. ''She doesn't like my bows. I make very good bows.'' [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

''IF you're only going to propose once in your life, you may as well do it with a bang,'' said Michael Arnot, founder of GroomGroove.com, a wedding and engagement Web site for men. To help light that fuse, here are 10 of the most compelling methods (all successful) submitted in 2009: For Darren Haber and Elaine Schmidt, the setting was a surprise helicopter ride over Los Angeles. They wore headsets to communicate and to protect their ears from the noise. As the chopper flew over the Hollywood sign, Mr. Haber passed Ms. Schmidt two sheets of folded paper. The first said ''Will U'' and the second said ''Marry me?'' She nodded in shock, regained her composure, then -- pushing the intercom button --said ''yes.'' [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The article reports on the move of Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority (SEPTA) attorneys to file legal papers which states that the Philadelphia Commission on Human Relation (PCHR) has no legal power to investigate bias complaints filed against them. Lawyers from the group have argued that any bias complaints should be filed with the Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission which has the authority to investigate state agencies. It relates that SEPTA is now facing seven bias charges.

''I have been waiting to see you, and I want answers now,'' my patient said angrily as I entered her hospital room. Like a silent guard, her husband stood three feet from her, costumed in olive-green gloves and a bright yellow paper gown. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

While the former N.B.A. referee Tim Donaghy awaits his fate in federal court, his lawyer and league officials are trading insults and accusations through the courts and the news media. John Lauro, who represents Donaghy, asserted in court papers Monday that games had been affected by relationships between referees, players and coaches. He also implied that the N.B.A. was pressuring federal prosecutors to suppress information -- provided by Donaghy -- about the misconduct of other referees. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

A lawyer for the former N.B.A. referee Tim Donaghy suggested in court papers Monday that games had been influenced by relationships among referees, coaches and players, and that other factors had ''prevented games from being played on a level playing field.'' The league immediately denounced the charges as unfounded. According to documents filed by the lawyer, John Lauro, Donaghy provided law enforcement officials with information about N.B.A. matters outside of the government's original investigation. That included information about the gambling activities of other referees and an instance in which confidential information was suspected of being passed from a referee to a coach. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The article humorously offers suggestions on how to attend a sex conference. The author advises readers to get a smoking room at the hotel, due to the social nature of smokers and their short life span. Next, the author suggests using the minibars of other patrons, though your personal minibar key should be hidden in your pocket so not to be used. Once attendees find the registration area, picking up name tags, folders, and paper to take notes is expected by academics. Lastly, the author advises attendees to find a bar and socialize with fellow patrons. Having fun, being safe, and not staying in touch with partners after the conference, is most important.

Information about several papers discussed at a conference on the role of man and woman in family building is presented. The researchers attending the conference said that men and women are not reverting to traditional sex roles, rather are trying to share equal responsibility at home and at work. Those who attended the conference included Molly Monahan Lang, a sociologist at Bloomsburg University in Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania and Ellen Galinsky, president of the Family and Work Institute.

The article presents questions from readers about sexual fetishes. One reader asks what she can do when her husband insists on wearing diapers and acting like a baby all the time. Another reader asks how he can convince his wife to have anal sex with him. A third reader stresses the importance of Kegel exercises for women.

Dear Miss Manners: In a box of candy that has paper holders, do you take the wrapper and candy, or do you just take the candy and leave the wrapper? [...]

The article discusses the life of Lady Diana Cooper, the legendary beauty, English aristocrat and actress. It mentioned her relationship with his husband Duff Cooper and son John Julius Norwich. It further discusses Cooper's letters to her son that give a fascinating insight into the lives of royalty.

Muses on a math strategy for house cleaning. The strategy of the author's mother when out-of-state relatives were coming to visit; The depth of cleaning being proportional to the distance that the folks travel; The cleaning formula passed from one generation to the next.

Presents an account of the author's relation with a housecleaner named Katie during childhood.

A personal narrative is presented in which the author shares his admiration for his cousin brother who expired recently and mentions that his cousin will be always remembered as he was the essential member of the author's family.

The article discusses the role of men in higher education in mentoring women in relation to the #MeToo social movement. Topics include the book "Athena Rising: How and Why Men Should Mentor Women," by W. Brad Johnson and David G. Smith, concerns about the appropriateness of mentoring relationships, and the need for trust in mentoring relationships.

The article reports on the meeting of Dr. Clarence Jones and Martin Luther King Jr. that formed a bond between the two while expressing their mutual admiration.

The article provides an answer to a question of the relationship of singer Mick Jagger with film producer Noor Alfallah.

An opinion piece is presented in which the article states that more face-to-face human contact will lead to better academic achievement for college students. Topics discussed include the importance of friendship on college success, the role personal interaction plays on student motivation, and the importance of relationships between college professors and students.

The article offers tips for college students to have a smooth college experience. It suggests that students should not buy books that can be found in the library but should start buying local products. It also recommends that one must get and ride a bike and must get involved in various school activities while becoming careful in choosing whom to hang out.