The Big Social Media Debate: Consumption Moderation
If you begin struggling with feelings of overwhelm or disconnect, limiting social media exposure or abstaining from it for a week can allow you to refocus on what matters.
News & Politics
No Birthday for Bougainville
Bougainville voted overwhelmingly for self-determination, but they may not get the independence for which they fought so hard and so long.
Who Are the Most Annoying People on the Internet
We asked 1,006 people, all habitual Internet users, what types of people and behaviors they hated the absolute most online.
Eisenhower Coach, Band Teacher Both Charged with Sex Crimes
Eisenhower band teacher and basketball coach both charged with sexually inappropriate behavior.
Insys Executives Will Be Sentenced This Month
Insys execs are scheduled to be sentenced in landmark opioid case.
Censorship On and By Social Media Platforms
Social media platforms have the obligation to permit equal access to all perspectives. And, people, as well as companies, should be free to air out their views regarding a particular matter.
Port of Olympia Settles Federal Lawsuit for $1.3M
The Port of Olympia recently agreed to settle a 2017 lawsuit filed by the Waste Action Project of Covington for $1.3 million.
Latest U.S. Election Betting for 2020
The odds for Mayor Pete Buttigieg have been improving significantly thanks to his strong Iowa connections, and recently, New Hampshire.
Consequences
From Iran to Australia, we’re living in a time of consequences. What will we hand down to the ones who come after us?
Michigan Funds Opioid Crisis with Grant Money to Reduce Deaths
Michigan reported 2,036 opioid overdose deaths in 2018, according to data from the Michigan Department of Health Human Services (MDHHS), and Governor Gretchen Whitmer plans to reduce this number by half over the next five years. The state received $17.5 million in federal grant money to take on the crisis, and recently announced its spending