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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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Why You Should Know About Berkeley’s Cell Phone Radiation Right to Know Ordinance0
- Environmental Well-Being, Headlines & Highlights
- August 4, 2015
If you live in Berkeley, California and go to the store to purchase a cell phone, you’ll either be greeted by a sign or given a handout that warns you about the risk of carrying your cell phone in the pocket of your shirt or pants or in your bra. The concern is that by keeping the phone on your body, you’re exposing yourself to radio frequency radiation that “may exceed the federal guidelines.”
READ MORESenator fights electrical apocalypse1
- Causes
- July 22, 2015
“The purpose of this hearing is basically to pull our heads out of the sand. This is a threat that is real, and we need to acknowledge.”
READ MOREThe Skills That Make Kids More Likely to Grow Up to Be Successful0
- Featured, Home & Family
- July 22, 2015
What can you do now to ensure that your children will one day succeed as adults? Could it be as simple as teaching them to be kind, cooperative and helpful to others?
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Being Civil At Work Pays Off0
Did you ever work with someone who didn’t treat you or others well–who operated under the assumption, “I don’t have time to be nice” or “I’ll be taken advantage of” or was just plain insensitive to your feelings?
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Acts of kindness multiply into the hundreds for Lakewood 8-year-old0
- Making a Positive Difference, News Room
- July 15, 2015
Alex McKelvey of Washington State was only 6 years old when her maternal grandmother died in September of 2013. The now 8 year old youngster recently told The News Tribune: “Mom and Grandma were best buddies, and mom cried a lot when she passed on.”
READ MOREMeet the Alzheimer’s Patient Who Helped Julianne Moore Get Nominated for an Oscar0
- Entertainment, Books & Humor
- July 15, 2015
In the movie “Still Alice”, Golden Globe best actress winner Julianne Moore plays a woman battling early onset Alzheimer’s. Her character, Alice Howland, says: “Please do not think I am suffering. I am not suffering. I am struggling, struggling to be a part of things, to stay connected to who I once was.”
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