The years leading up to the publication of Norman Rockwell’s painting, The Problem We All Live With in the January 14, 1964 edition of Look magazine, were ones of heartache and reflection. After losing his first wife to a heart attack in 1959, Norman had remarried, written an autobiography, and left the job that made him a household name as the man who idealized life in America. Now, the old Rockwell of happy-go-lucky Americana was gone, replaced by a social critic, unafraid to let his brush tackle the nation’s most prominent issue: race.   Two Rockwells Rockwell at work in his Massachusetts studio. Source: The Shreveport Journal, April 2, 1971   The 1970 Christmas issue of Good Housekeeping said it best when, after reviewing the author’s most recent work, its editor proclaimed that there were now two Norman Rockwells. Following his wife’s death in 1959, Rockwell slowed down his output and took more time to himself. The sixty-six-year-old artist joined a weekly poetry group and began seeing a retired English teacher, Mary Leete “Mollie” Punderson. The new couple surprised the family in late 1961 when they abruptly announced their marriage.   A reinvigorated and inspired Rockwell was ready to plunge back into his work, but the American landscape he witnessed was not the same one he had once depicted. The editors at the Post, where Norman had worked for forty-six years, had also long changed, and the magazine was feeling the pinch from the new television medium garnering all the attention. There was now a push at the Post for Rockwell to do portraits of famous people, something he did not find particularly interesting.   Feeling that the magazine was interfering with his creativity and having a crisis of confidence in his nation’s direction, Rockwell let it be known he was open to a change. New magazine offers came pouring in, with Look in the lead. According to Rockwell’s autobiography, the magazine promised to let him paint “anything he wants to, in whatever way he wants to paint it, anywhere in the world.” Apart from a few freelance illustrations, Rockwell’s storied career at the Post was over.   “There was a change in the thought climate in America brought on by scientific advancements, the atom bomb, the two world wars, and Mr. Freud and psychology,” Norman stated in a 1963 speech. “Now I am wildly excited about painting contemporary subjects… pictures about civil rights, astronauts… and poverty programs.”   Rockwell and Civil Rights  A young Norman Rockwell, one still only known for the happy and innocent depictions of America. Source: Library of Congress   “I remember Pop being interested in only two political issues, the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty… and the Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s,” one of Rockwell’s sons would later write. “He had always felt strong about tolerance, though it shows only indirectly in his Post covers and most of his other work,  since the cover of the Post and most advertising had to be politically neutral – or rather, neutered.”   Before World War II, the American illustrator, as a rule, sparingly depicted African Americans in his paintings, a direction given to him from above. The few who did appear were often servers, porters, or background characters. Look magazine relied on photographs for its covers, so the editors’ interests were more in line with having their new artist paint images that reflected the news and feature articles contained within its pages.   With all restrictions gone, Rockwell could finally tap into what he believed to have been a particular social responsibility of any artist—what he called showing the “big picture,” a message that transcended art. Humor and innocence that once fit into the depiction of American life no longer fit the mold of the turbulent 1960s. Yet there was also hope in Rockwell’s new paintings, mainly the assertion that the American people were ready to confront the honest portrayal of race in their society.   The most potent paintings created by Norman Rockwell in the 1960s were the gentle yet assertive The Problem We All Live With (shown below), the more daring Southern Justice, and the most hopeful New Kids in the Neighborhood. Norman Rockwell, the white artist known for nostalgic American idealism, had now become an equal rights advocate.   The Problem We All Live With The Problem We All Live With by Norman Rockwell, 1964. Source: Wikipedia   It took only one year since signing on with Look for Norman Rockwell to paint arguably his most celebrated Civil Rights image, The Problem We All Live In. It would have been an understatement to say that it was a departure from his previous work, which hardly ever included African Americans as subjects. The image depicts a Black six-year-old girl, Ruby Bridges, on her first day in an integrated school. The flanking US Marshals and the racist graffiti-covered wall with evidence of recently thrown tomatoes heavily contrast with the young lady wearing a pretty white dress and clutching her textbooks.   It would be fitting that Rockwell chose the 1954 Supreme Court ruling in Brown v. Board of Education as his first subject. Historians and social critics alike point to the case as one of the primary events that jumpstarted the American Civil Rights Movement of the latter half of the twentieth century.   US Marshals escort the young Ruby Bridges to school. The event and image inspired one of Norman Rockwell’s most famous and controversial paintings. Source: Wikimedia Commons   Ruby Bridges, the subject Norman chose for his depiction of the event, was one of the first children selected to start the process of desegregation in New Orleans. She would later say, “The girl in that painting at six years old knew absolutely nothing about racism. I was going to school that day.”   Ironically, the model for the image, like Ruby, was the only African American girl in the local elementary school in 1963 Stockbridge, Massachusetts, where Rockwell lived. The nine-year-old Lynda Gunn walked to Norman’s studio by herself every day after school for a week to pose for the pictures and sketches the artist would use to paint his famous image.   Comparing the painting to his past Post covers of idealized America, Rockwell stated, “…we pushed our problems and prejudices under the rug. Now they’re out in the open… now we can try to solve them.”   Southern Justice (Murder in Mississippi) The murder of three CORE volunteers became the inspiration for Rockwell’s Southern Justice. Source: Wikimedia Commons   Norman Rockwell’s most daring depiction of the Civil Rights struggle, which he named Murder in Mississippi, more commonly known as Southern Justice, appeared in Look magazine’s June 29, 1965 issue. The artist once more decided to depict a specific historical event, the murders of young volunteer civil rights workers in Philadelphia, Mississippi. Like the previous one featuring Ruby’s story, the second “civil rights” painting provided a layer of realism as it depicted real people: James Chaney, Michael Schwerner, and Andrew Goodman. The three activists were working for the Congress On Racial Equality (CORE), helping with voter registration, when they were arrested by a Klansmen sheriff and later driven to a remote location in the middle of the night and shot.   Rockwell designed his painting to represent the scene across two pages. On the left, the soon-to-be slain youth, and on the right, the Ku Klux Klan members and the sheriff responsible for orchestrating the event. Much like Francisco Goya’s famous 1814 depiction of the execution of Spanish resistance members at the hands of Napoleon’s forces, Rockwell’s composition places the victims in the light, in this case coming from car headlights, surrounded by darkness and their long shadows.   Ironically, when Rockwell finally submitted the finished two-panel work to the magazine’s art director, the latter instead chose to run the original left-panel sketch given to him months before to preview what the finished painting would look like. The Look magazine’s director explained that it somehow depicted more anger and frustration with the event and would thus go better with the article about the murder written to accompany it. It would be the only time in Rockwell’s career where his sketch was chosen over his finished work.   New Kids in the Neighborhood Rockwell’s New Kids in the Neighborhood showed hope through the young generation of Americans willing to work together toward a color-blind future as one seen here at an integrated high school in 1957, Washington DC. Source: Library of Congress   The New Kids in the Neighborhood from Look magazine’s May 16, 1967 issue subtly harkens back toward Rockwell’s old days of an idealized America. It is an image of hope for a better, color-blind American future. It is a moving day for an African American family into what is presumably a white neighborhood. We can see a skeptical neighbor looking past a not-so-subtlety-drawn curtain in the faraway window as if afraid or unwilling to accept the reality of the situation.   The local children, on the other hand, seem a little weary but not prejudiced enough to avoid the young African American boy and girl. Like his previous paintings for the Post, Rockwell hints at the meeting’s ultimate happy ending by having both groups of kids holding a baseball glove. One can tell almost instantly that this “civil rights” painting differs from the others, as it shows hope and empathy instead of hate and division. The boys will soon play baseball, and race will be forgotten. The parents might not have been ready for the change, but the kids were.   At the time of the publication, the 73-year-old Rockwell’s eyesight and general health were starting to deteriorate. Still, as the image suggested, the aging artist was becoming more hopeful for a better future. Reinvigorated by the promises of the Kennedy and Johnson administrations, Rockwell abandoned the civil rights topic and shifted his focus again, this time toward a better tomorrow. The work included the moon landing and the semi-autobiographical Home of Christmas, depicting his hometown. When approached to paint an image of a portrait of a US Marine in Vietnam kneeling over a severely wounded local villager during the Vietnam War conflict as controversial and divisive as the Civil Rights Movement, Rockwell turned it down.   Legacy July 15, 2011. Norman Rockwell Museum loaned The Problem We All Live With to the White House, and President Obama invited Ruby Bridges to view the painting on display. Source: Official White House Photo   Speaking in 1976 about moving on from his more serious works, such as the “civil rights” paintings, Norman Rockwell admitted his belief that people missed the security the past provided. His original light-topic, Americana covers were becoming popular once again. Arguably, they never stopped being his signature style and were only briefly intersected with the more serious topic of civil rights.   “These days, everyone is a little frightened, and they want those good-natured human pictures again,” the artist told Good Housekeeping magazine. When asked whether the good old days from the early years of his career were indeed any better, Rockwell replied, “Yes, I would say so. We laughed a lot more in the old days.”   While many people praised Norman Rockwell’s depiction of the Civil Rights Movement and the seriousness of his early 1960s work, most American viewership and readers longed for the artist’s happier times. Yet, although brief and minor in scope compared to his other nearly 4,000 works of art depicting small-town America, Rockwell’s short-lived flirtation with social issues had left its mark on American society and culture.   In 2011, America’s first African American president, Barack Obama, hung The Problem We All Live With in the White House to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Ruby Bridges’ brave walk to Franz Elementary School. Even decades after he died in 1978, Rockwell’s civil rights subject paintings continue to provoke thought and discussion about the ongoing struggle for racial justice in the United States—even if Rockwell himself returned to the spirit of optimism and resilience that defined much of American society in the 20th century.

  When we speak about the Netherlands, Amsterdam is usually the first city that comes to people’s minds. However, there’s much more to the Dutch country than its capital. And the best thing is that, on top of being steeped in history, the Netherlands is a small country on the European continent, which makes it very convenient and easy to explore. And what could be better than exploring some of the most historic Dutch small towns, all located within a short distance from the City of Canals? You’ll find out below that nothing beats such a “polder-perfect” journey.   1. Broek in Waterland (7.46 Miles From Amsterdam) Canal and houses in Broek in Waterland, Netherlands. Source: Wikimedia Commons   If you want to learn about traditional Dutch life, then this quaint village is the place to be in the Netherlands. Located only about seven and a half miles north of Amsterdam, Broek in Waterland boasts around 2,700 residents. In terms of time, it’s just a 15-minute short drive away from the Dutch capital. The highlights of this peaceful escape are its beautifully preserved wooden houses as well as its charming, tranquil canals.   Wealthy Amsterdam merchants and seafarers started flocking to Broek in Waterland during the 17th and 18th centuries. However, the village itself dates back to the 12th century.   When visiting Broek in Waterland, you’ll have the chance to marvel at the historic centerpiece of the town, Saint Nicholas Church. While this landmark was built before the year 1400, it was destroyed during the Eighty Years’ War. However, the Protestant church was later rebuilt in 1628.   Broek in Waterland is also famous for its idyllic setting as well as its cleanliness. It is surrounded by meadows and waterways, so you’ll enjoy visiting it if you want to experience the Dutch countryside.   2. Monnickendam (9.32 Miles From Amsterdam) Drawbridge and historic houses in the small town of Monnickendam, Netherlands. Source: Wikimedia Commons   This small historic Dutch town is also located on the Northern side of the country, just around ten miles northeast of Amsterdam. Monnickendam dates back to the 14th century when it was founded by monks, and its name actually translates to “Monk’s dam.” During its early years, the town became a significant port for fishing and shipbuilding. Today, visitors enjoy coming to Monnickendam for its picturesque beauty and well-preserved architecture.   The 17th-century Weigh House (De Waag) should be at the top of your list when in Monnickendam. The same applies to the Speeltoren, which is a bell tower housing the Netherlands’ oldest playable carillon. Don’t forget to head to the 14th-century Protestant church in town, Grote Kerk, which was later restored after it was damaged in the Eighty Years’ War.   Monnickendam also hosts the annual Monnickendammer Visgaden, which is an event that celebrates the historic fishing industry of the town. During this festival, you can experience traditional fish smoking and other local crafts.   3. Naarden (18.64 Miles From Amsterdam) Streets and buildings in Naarden, Netherlands. Source: Wikimedia Commons   Located on the northern side of the Netherlands, this historic town is famous for its star-shaped fortifications. These are considered among the best-preserved in Europe. Naarden’s defenses are surrounded by formidable walls and a moat, which is a unique site to behold and witness with your own eyes 16th-century military architecture.   If you want to learn in more detail about the role of Naarden in Dutch military strategy, then you’ve got to head to the Netherlands Fortress Museum or Nederlands Vestingmuseum, where you will get plenty of knowledge about the town’s rich history. After all, it’s not only in Amsterdam where you can find noteworthy museums.   Another amazing thing to do in Naarden is to try the boat tours around the fortifications. Many of the buildings of the town date back to the 15th, 16th, and 17th centuries, so you’ll be enjoying sights dating back to hundreds of years ago. Make sure to visit the Grote of Sint-Vituskerk. This historic church is worth the visit only for its iconic painted wooden ceiling. You can also take in a panoramic view of Naarden and its star-shaped layout from atop the church’s tower.   4. Edam (12.43 Miles From Amsterdam) The Old Town Hall in Edam, Netherlands. Source: Wikimedia Commons   When you stroll through the historic center of this picturesque Dutch town, you’ll see peaceful canals, monuments, and charming squares that tell stories of the past of Edam. The latter was a key hub for trade in the past, thanks to its ideal location by the water. That’s because ships were able to dock at its ports, which allowed the town to grow as a trading center. The canal-side homes and their grand facades are an iconic example of the wealth that once flowed through the northern Dutch historic town.   The name Edam is synonymous with its world-famous cheese, the round Edam cheese, to be more precise. The traditional cheese market of the town still draws visitors to this day during the months of July and August. It goes without saying that one of the top places that you should add to your bucket list in Edam is the Edam Cheese Museum, where you can learn more about the town’s dairy legacy. It’s easy for you to get to Edam as it’s reachable with an easy 30-minute bus drive from the Dutch capital.   5. Muiden (12.43 Miles From Amsterdam) Muiderslot Castle in Muiden, Netherlands. Source: Wikimedia Commons   Muiderslot, a centuries-old castle, is the main highlight of this historic fortified town located east of Amsterdam. The castle was built in 1285 by Count Floris V and is considered one of the Netherlands’ best-preserved medieval castles. Muiderslot also had a major role in protecting the Dutch capital, particularly during the Dutch Waterline defenses. Today, you can tour the castle (which you should do) and have the chance to marvel at its beautifully restored interiors and gardens.   Another amazing thing to do in Muiden is to take a boat trip to Pampus Island. The latter is a historic quarantine station for ships traveling to Amsterdam. Pampus Island once served as a place where vessels were held before they could enter the city’s main port.   It’s also worth seeing the Great Sea Lock or Groote Zeesluis when you’re in Muiden. This sea lock connects Muiden to the IJmeer river, so this is where you can watch boats passing on the waterways. Also, don’t forget about the Muizenfort, a UNESCO-listed Defense Line of Amsterdam. This is a system of fortifications that was built to protect the Dutch capital.   6. Marken (13.67 Miles From Amsterdam) Wooden houses in Marken, Netherlands. Source: Wikimedia Commons   This one was a former island in the Zuiderzee, so it was separated from the mainland until a causeway was built in 1957. This was when it got connected to the rest of the Dutch nation. The interesting thing about Marken is its car-free center, filled with traditional wooden houses and clogs displayed outside. The town really resembles something from a storybook.   Due to the fact that this historic Dutch town was isolated for centuries and because of its unique geography, its distinct culture has been preserved to this day. This includes the traditional clothing as well as the architecture of Marken.   One of the essential things you need to do in town is to head to the Marker Museum to learn about the history and lifestyle of the village. The Paard van Marken lighthouse is another landmark worth witnessing. It’s a symbol of Marken’s maritime history. You can easily access this town by bus from Amsterdam. You just need 30 minutes to reach.   7. Weesp (9.32 Miles From Amsterdam) Historic houses and panoramic views in Weesp, Netherlands. Source: Wikimedia Commons   This town is over 700 years old, and it’s the perfect escape if you’re looking to explore Dutch history and charm. It’s just a short 15-minute ride from Amsterdam and boasts scenic canals, windmills, and neoclassical architecture.   Museum Weesp is housed in the 18th-century town hall and offers you a glimpse into early Iron Age settlements in town as well as Weesp’s contributions to Dutch porcelain and jenever production.   The Wispe Brewery is also a unique attraction that’s worth visiting. This one is set in a historic church and allows you to taste locally brewed beers and dive into the brewing tradition of Weesp.   On top of the scenic canals and bridges that run through the town, make sure to also explore the Ossenmarkt Fortress, a notable historical landmark there.   The Dutch town is located southeast of Amsterdam and became known for its trade and defense. It’s actually one of the Netherlands’ fortress towns. Weesp also played a major role as part of the Dutch Waterline, a defense system that could flood surrounding areas to protect the nation’s major cities.   8. Abcoude (8.08 Miles From Amsterdam) Historic church in the town of Abcoude, Netherlands. Source: Wikimedia Commons   This charming Dutch village is home to around 8,000 residents, and it’s located in the Green Heart of the Netherlands. Abcoude is based just southeast of Amsterdam, in the province of Utrecht. With a history dating back more than 900 years, the town was first mentioned in records from 1085. It was first a modest village with a major focus on fishing and architecture. What makes Abcoude so unique is its location at the confluence of the Angstel, Gein, and Holendrecht rivers, where it’s surrounded by meadows, farmlands, and peaceful waterways.   A must-see historical site in the village is the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Defense Line of Amsterdam, Fort Abcoude, which is open to visitors only from May to September. It’s the perfect place to learn about the Netherlands’ historical defense system. Add to your must-visit list also the 17th-century church tower as well as the old town hall.   9. Ouderkerk aan de Amstel (6.84 Miles From Amsterdam) De Kerkbrug bridge in Ouderkerk aan de Amstel, Netherlands. Source: Wikimedia Commons   Ouderkerk aan de Amstel offers a tranquil slice of Dutch countryside living. It’s located just around seven miles south of Amsterdam. You can reach the village from Amsterdam in just 40 minutes by cycling, where you can enjoy riding past waterfront homes and open fields, or you can opt for a quick 20-minute drive.   The charming Dutch village is located along the Amstel River, so it’s the perfect escape if you want riverside terraces, peaceful views, and scenic windmills. Ouderkerk aan de Amstel is also full of historic churches, and it’s famous for housing the Netherlands’ oldest Jewish cemetery (Beth Haim). If you’re looking for some outdoor relaxation where you can enjoy a swim, then Ouderkerkerplas lake is located just near the town.   Ouderkerk aan de Amstel was first mentioned in 1308. It developed around a church, and its historical significance stems from its close proximity to Amsterdam.   10. Volendam (12.43 Miles From Amsterdam) Shopping street in Volendam, Netherlands. Source: Wikimedia Commons   Over the years, 14th-century Volendam has transformed into a popular tourist destination, especially in summer, with its colorful wooden fishermen’s houses that serve nowadays as restaurants, souvenir shops, and photography studios where visitors can dress in national Dutch costumes.   The fishing village is located about 13 miles north of Amsterdam and is nestled along the shores of the Markermeer. Back in the 14th century, the town served as the harbor for the nearby town of Edam. Later, it developed into a bustling fishing community.   Make sure to visit the Volendams Museum to learn about the village’s cultural heritage, such as its art and traditional costumes. Also, hit the local eateries for some delish smoked eel and seafood, which Volendam is famous for.   During festivals and special events in this town, you’ll have the chance to witness residents dressed in traditional Dutch attire.   It’s easy to reach Volendam by bus or bike from Amsterdam, and the village is usually included in guided tours along with Zaanse Schans and other must-see charming Dutch villages.

  Richard Nixon, the 37th President of the United States, resigned from office in 1974, after the Watergate Scandal exposed the engagement of his administration in a broad array of illegal activities. These “dirty tricks” included burglary, political sabotage, wiretapping, and the obstruction of justice. Despite Nixon’s infamous claim that he was “not a crook,” the release of secret White House tapes revealed his direct involvement in Watergate and the ensuing cover-up. Facing near-certain impeachment, Nixon chose to resign before he was pushed on August 8th, 1974.   Early Life and Career Election poster for Nixon’s 1946 campaign for Congress, Source: Wikimedia Commons   Richard Milhous Nixon was born on January 13th, 1913, into a Quaker family in the small Californian town of Yorba Linda. His parents ran a lemon farm that failed in 1922, leading the Nixons to move to Whittier, California, where they opened a gas station and grocery store.    After attending Whittier College and Duke University School of Law, Nixon passed the California bar exam in 1937. After applying to the FBI – and receiving no response – he went on to join a local law firm. During World War II he served in the US Navy in the South Pacific before retiring from active duty in 1946.    Nixon’s political career officially began when his military career came to an end. In 1946, he was elected to the US Congress, where he gained early recognition as a prominent member of the House Un-American Activities Committee. In 1950, Nixon was elected to the Senate, and in 1953, he became the 36th Vice President of the United States under President Dwight D. Eisenhower.    Nixon In Power Richard Nixon’s official White House portrait. Source: National Archives   Richard Nixon first ran for President in 1960 but was narrowly defeated by John F. Kennedy. After a failed bid to become Governor of California in 1962, he mounted a remarkable political comeback to become President of the United States in 1968.    As president, Nixon achieved several significant foreign policy achievements. Alongside his influential National Security Advisor, Henry Kissinger, Nixon opened diplomatic relations with China and pursued a policy of detente with the Soviet Union. He initially escalated the Vietnam War into Cambodia and Laos, before shifting the burden of fighting onto South Vietnamese forces and gradually withdrawing US troops.    Domestically, Nixon’s policies mixed progressive and conservative politics. He created the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and signed the Clean Air Act of 1970. In 1971, he inaugurated the “War on Drugs” and declared drug abuse to be “public enemy number one.”   The Watergate Scandal An aerial view of the Watergate complex, where the Democratic National Committee headquarters was burglarized on June 17, 1972. Source: Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)   The Watergate scandal began on 17th June 1972, when five men were arrested for breaking into the Democratic National Committee headquarters at the Watergate office complex in Washington, DC. The men were linked to Nixon’s 1972 re-election campaign, specifically a group called the Committee to Re-Elect the President (CREEP). It soon transpired that the breaking was part of a wider pattern of the Nixon administration’s political misdeeds and illegal activities.    Initially, Nixon’s administration successfully covered up its involvement in the burglary and Nixon was re-elected by a landslide in November 1972. However, owing to a combination of investigative journalism and whistle-blowing within the FBI, a fuller picture of the administration’s illegal activities was uncovered.     The most explosive revelation for the president came with the discovery that he had secretly recorded his conversations in the Oval Office. The so-called “Watergate Tapes” provided direct evidence that Nixon had been involved in attempts to cover up the break-in, authorized the payment of hush money to the burglars, and pressured the FBI to stop the investigation.    Nixon’s Resignation President Nixon during the Watergate Scandal. Source: Wikimedia Commons   President Nixon initially tried to contain the fallout from Watergate. In a televised address to the nation on April 30th, 1973, he claimed to be innocent, blamed his aides for keeping him in the dark, and infamously declared that he was “not a crook.” Nixon vowed to take personal charge of the investigation and discover the truth. However, the ongoing investigation by the Senate Watergate Committee continued to expose serious abuses of power. Televised hearings featured key witnesses, including White House Counsel, John Dean, who implicated Nixon in the cover-up.    The release of the so-called “Nixon Tapes” from the Oval Office in 1974 inflicted the final blow. They proved that the president had lied to the public and had been directly involved in a plot to obstruct the Watergate investigation. Facing almost certain impeachment by Congress and a catastrophic loss of political support from his own party, Richard Nixon announced his resignation on August 8th, 1974. In doing so he became the first and only president to resign in US history.

Pennsylvania Democratic Sen. Bob Casey is apparently getting increasingly desperate -- so desperate, in fact, he's looking to throw President Joe Biden under the bus. In an ad cut by Casey, one of several vulnerable Democrats going into this cycle, a Pennsylvania couple who happen to be married to each...

It's a case of Madame Vice President and Mrs. Hyde. Some days, Kamala Harris has been running a campaign straight out of the "joy and vibes" playbook -- inconsequential, facile, stupid, but happy and cool. And then there's other days -- like during her interview with Fox News this week,...

Joy and vibes or division and hatred: Pick one. No, I'm not talking about the two major-party tickets this year, although you'd be forgiven for thinking that if you were former President Barack Obama. Instead, it's the messaging. Which party will the Democrats be today? Will they be running on...

If you want to see what it looks like for a man to compete against women at the collegiate level, well, here's your chance. Blaire Fleming of San Jose State University is the reason why five teams in the Mountain West Conference refuse to play against the Spartans women's volleyball...

Financial expert Dave Ramsey has made it clear to his audience who his choice is for president. In a clip from "The Dave Ramsey Show" posted to the show's YouTube account on Wednesday, Ramsey spoke to his audience about the upcoming election. While the show is usually about achieving financial...

The Prince Of Darkness has spoken, and it was brief

Damn, it feels good to be a Miami Hurricanes fan