Take Time to Make This Day a Memorial Day
Traditionally Memorial Day is to honor the memories of those we've lost, particularly those who sacrificed their lives in military service for our country.
Traditionally Memorial Day is to honor the memories of those we've lost, particularly those who sacrificed their lives in military service for our country.
Meredith Bodgas | Posted 04.24.2012
I didn't change my last name when I married my husband Paul. Learn from these mistakes and never utter these words to women still proudly sporting their maiden names.
Maytha Alhassen | Posted 04.11.2012
The irony of the Western invention of the "Arab Spring" is that regardless of citizenry remonstrations for "self-determination," we still continue to see the Arab region in our eyes and not through theirs.
The Huffington Post | Brenna Cammeron | Posted 01.20.2012
We've seen plenty of weird crime mugshots and heard plenty of bizarre stories. But when it comes to criminal names, this one is ... a mouthful. Bee...
Camilla Webster | Posted 02.07.2012
In New York and around the world, the truth is we are simple animals with complicated lives. At the end of the day, we are emotional beings welling over with the desire to connect to each other.
Gretchen Rubin | Posted 01.17.2012
I have a lot of trouble remembering people's names. So I've developed some strategies for coping with the fact that I'm not able to pull up a person's name right away.
S.R. Hewitt | Posted 01.01.2012
Whether a person uses it on a regular basis or not, a Hebrew name is one of the critical totems of Jewish identity. It connects a person to his/her family and to generations of Jews.
Posted 12.03.2011
Huff/Post50's editor-at-large, Rita Wilson, asks fellow post-50s to reflect on the energy, drive and (perhaps) condescension inherent in the heavily c...
Posted 11.23.2011
German vlogger Flula Borg recently moved to Los Angeles, and even though his English is pretty good, he's still getting the hang of some words. Take d...
Kristin Tennant | Posted 11.22.2011
In my little nuclear family, there are five people and three last names.
John Backman | Posted 06.20.2011
By using the metaphors of evil, we belittle our adversaries by placing them in categories that would never fit us. How do we change this state of affairs?
Jeff Klima | Posted 05.25.2011
Congratulations, you've decided to completely devote yourself to the endless, droning monotony that is professional writing. On the world's s...
Marc Hershon | Posted 05.25.2011
Lots of pundits took their potshots at the iPad as it was first coming to market in early last year. Now, a year later, with Apple reportedly having sold 15 million of the devices, no one's laughing.
Julia Moulden | Posted 11.17.2011
Here's the real question: Do we become our names, or do they capture our essence?
Jeff Klima | Posted 05.25.2011
There is a two-fold complaint nestled in the plumy thicket of today's screed, good people. And while they (the individual issues of the complaint) are...
Alfred Gingold | Posted 05.25.2011
So the elections were a disaster and it's getty chilly and we've lost an hour of daylight. I still feel pretty good. I'm pleased. I jazzed. I'm chuffe...
Deborah Jiang Stein | Posted 11.17.2011
With two names in my pocket, I've come to hold vast curiosity about naming and how our lives are impacted by what people call us. (Yes, even the curse words we've been called.)
Srinivasan Pillay | Posted 11.17.2011
We continue to call these disorders "eating disorders" as though the primary deficit was "eating." That's like calling a pneumonia "coughing disorder" or a tumor causing weakness "weakness disorder'.
Posted 05.25.2011
Videogum blogger Gabe Delahaye does not love it. Not even a little bit. He's spent what looks like countless hours compiling every instance of this ph...
AP | MELANIE DABOVICH | Posted 05.25.2011
TAOS, N.M. — Larry Whitten marched into this northern New Mexico town in late July on a mission: resurrect a failing hotel. The tough-talking f...
Megan Smolenyak | Posted 05.25.2011
Jason Lee and Beth Riesgraf named their son Pilot Inspekter in 2003, but Pilot Light of Tennessee was born 101 years earlier.
AP | MATTHEW DALY | Posted 05.25.2011
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy has temporarily blocked Washington state officials from releasing the names of people who sig...
Politco | Erika Lovley | Posted 05.25.2011
Nearly 25 percent of Capitol Hill lawmakers have surnames that are hard enough to pronounce that they're listed in the Congressional Quarterly pronunc...
Kevin Smokler | Posted 05.25.2011
Just from asking around, missing the LA Times Book Festival this past weekend was the social equivalent of toilet paper on the shoe.
Pamela Redmond Satran | Posted 05.25.2011
Sometimes, the answer is that a name was just too popular too recently for parents to appreciate its intrinsic wonderfulness: for example the lush biblical Deborah.
Rachael Freed | Posted 05.26.2012