The Woman Who ‘Signed’ the Declaration of Independence
In this installment of ‘Profiles in History,’ we meet a printer who printed the first signed document that declared America’s independence.
The True Cost of Car Insurance
The true cost of car insurance depends on far more than just your driving history.
Maltreated and Maligned: Richard Stockton’s Revolutionary War Ordeal
In this installment of ‘When Character Counted,’ a hero of the American Revolution lost his wealth, reputation, and nearly his life for the cause of liberty.
Take This Simple Step as You Approach Retirement
Building a retirement cash cushion can help cover spending needs and reduce market risk in the early years.
St. John’s Co-Cathedral: The Gem of Malta
In this installment of ‘Larger Than Life: Architecture Through the Ages,’ we visit a monument of extraordinary artistic and historical complexity.
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I Retired at 52—Here Are the Three Things I Would Do Differently
Three costly retirement mistakes showed me that financial freedom requires more than money.
Corn on the Cob Is the Best Thing to Cook in the Air Fryer This Summer
Of all the ways to cook corn on the cob, the air fryer is my new favorite.
Meet the 3-ingredient ‘Whipped Lemonade’ I’ll Be Making All Summer
Last summer, I practically survived on frozen lemonade. It’s a slushy sipper that’s part lemonade and part milkshake.
‘Gettysburg’: The Battle for the United States of America
This installment of ‘Movies for Young Adults’ brings to life a turning point in American history.
How a Children’s Newspaper Delivered America’s Pledge of Allegiance
In ‘This Week in History,’ to celebrate Columbus’s landing, a former minister wrote a pledge of allegiance, which Congress officially adopted 50 years later.
Tune in Today: The Mystery of Bach’s Six Suites for Solo Cello (Part 3)
The lack of a primary source has led to many interpretations of this piece.
Cicero’s America: Classical Learning and the American Republic
An education in Latin and Greek led the Founders to read ancient works that promoted liberty and virtue—the groundwork for the great American republic.
The Simply Magnificent Illustrations of Beatrix Potter
Using just a pen and ink, the beloved children’s book author and illustrator created clean lines that effectively captured her characters.
‘Power Ballad’: Paul Rudd’s Comedic Cousin to ‘A Star Is Born’
Director John Carney asks questions about ambition, recognition, and self-worth without offering easy answers.
3 Mortgage Myths Holding Back Aspiring Homeowners
Here are the most common myths revealed in a survey, and how they stack up to reality.
Rick Steves’ Europe: Old-school joys in Portugal’s Nazaré
Nazaré strikes the ideal balance between romantic old-world Portugal and bustling seaside resort.
Wine ‘Additives’
Wine today, whether it’s from the United States or a place you have never heard of, is better than it has ever been.
The Benjamin Franklin Paradox–Why You Should Stop Giving and Start Asking
From a 1730s Philadelphia anecdote to modern lab experiments: How asking for a small favor flips the logic of give-and-take and fosters emotional connection.
The Philosophy of Max Picard–The World Is Drifting Away From God
Nearly a century ago, Picard diagnosed a culture drifting away from depth, silence, and essence—with a striking clarity that still resonates powerfully today.
The Little-Known Chapter in Alexander Hamilton’s Life
Despite their bitter parting, Hamilton and George Washington reconciled and became close allies, renewing one of the greatest alliances in American history.
‘Contested Continent’: The Trans-Atlantic Conquests
Peter C. Mancall offers an engaging consideration of the European journeys into unexplored North America.
‘State Fair’: Homespun Fun Across the Decades
Three movie versions of this American pastime offer different spins on the event that celebrates agriculture, entertainment, and community spirit.
Tune in Today: Wherefore Art Thou Not Romeo? Berlioz’s Paraphrase of Shakespeare
Berlioz’s obsession with a Shakespearean actress inspired his work.
Punchlines and Proverbs: A Tribute to Dads for Father’s Day
A playful celebration of fatherhood, complete with dad jokes and one-liners, captures dads at their wittiest and most lovable.
The Spiritual Child: The New Science of Raising Healthy Children
Lisa Miller, a clinical psychologist whose spirituality research is published in top journals, shares how to make children more resilient to life’s challenges.
How to Respond to Naysayers When Homeschooling
Not everyone approves of homeschooling, but their questions are opportunities to listen, share, and reinforce your confidence.
A-camping We Will Go: 5 Tips for Camping With Your Kids
Family camping trips introduce children to the magic of nature up close, from nighttime sounds and stargazing to fishing and setting up tents.