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- Home & Family
- December 15, 2010
What are you doing NOW that’s
Good for Your Own Well-Being?
What are you doing to Make a Positive
DIFFERENCE in the lives of others?
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Almost 70 Percent Of Pork In Stores Unsafe, Consumer Reports Says0
- Consumer Alerts
- November 30, 2012
Consumer Reports yesterday announced that 69 percent of all raw pork samples they tested were contaminated with the dangerous bacteria Yersinia enterocolitica. Forbes, 11/28/2012
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All it took was one dollar and a post-it note to inspire others0
- Making a Positive Difference
- February 27, 2015
Sometimes it doesn’t take a lot of money to make a difference in the lives of those going through challenging times. Just ask the owner of a pizza place in Philly.
READ MOREAlexis Wineman, Miss Montana, First Miss America Contestant Diagnosed With Autism0
- Celebrity HealthStyles
- January 15, 2013
Alexis Wineman told ABC News, “I have overcame a lot. I have overcome so many of my symptoms.” Wineman was first diagnosed with a form of autism at age 11. She recalls being ridiculed for her speech impediment and intense shyness, but her family helped her to eventually become comfortable in her own skin. She entered
READ MOREAlbert Pujols: A Superstar off and on the field0
- Celebrity Causes
- April 21, 2011
Albert Pujols, the St. Louis Cardinals' slugger, is known by many as one of the top ten players in baseball history. But he has also done a lot off the field: for people with Down syndrome as well as for the poor of his native Dominican Republic, through his Pujols Family Foundation. The Good For
READ MOREAlabama mom uses Facebook to apologize for rude daughters0
- Home & Family
- April 3, 2015
What would you do if you found out that your teenagers had been rude to an adult who asked them to stop talking during a movie at a local theater?
READ MOREAir pollution linked to low birth weight0
- Environmental Well-Being
- February 12, 2013
According to new international findings, mothers who breathe the kind of pollution emitted by vehicles, coal power plants and factories are significantly more likely to give birth to underweight children than mothers living in less polluted areas. San Francisco Chronicle, 2/6/2013
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