Culture

 In part two of our interview with the Founder of Side Splitters Comedy Club, Comedian Bob Jewell shifts from storytelling to reflection, opening up about the lessons he learned through decades

A 232-Year Era EndsThe curtain fell quietly on a 232-year tradition as the U.S. Mint struck the last penny this month in Philadelphia. This ended one of the longest runs

A Nation Ready for the Weekend As another busy week comes to a close, people across the United States are looking for ways to unwind, explore, and squeeze a little

Jessica Curtis and Rob Semerano sit down with Tom Faggione for an inspiring conversation about resilience, leadership, and community. From the life lessons of Little League to the responsibilities of

Early Life in Patuxet Tisquantum, commonly known as Squanto, was born in the Patuxet tribe, part of the Wampanoag confederation in present-day Massachusetts. His homeland sat in the area later

A New Nation, A New Tradition When Congress asked George Washington to issue a Thanksgiving Proclamation in fall 1789, the United States was just months into its new constitutional government.

Ghosts in the People’s House It’s known as the most powerful address in America—but according to presidents, first ladies, and staffers alike, 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue is also one of the

Autumn Weekend Vibes: What’s Happening Across America, October 24–26, 2025 As October draws to a close, fall’s magic is in full swing—crimson leaves, brisk air, and cozy gatherings that make

A Fright That Swept New England Before vampires sparkled in novels or haunted Hollywood, they terrified rural New Englanders for real. In the late 1700s and 1800s, long before modern

The Old Dutch Church Brings Washington Irving’s “Legend” to Life Once More Every October, as twilight settles over the Hudson Valley and mist drifts through the trees of Sleepy Hollow,