Press "Enter" to skip to content

WASHINGTON, D.C. (December 1, 2023) Earlier today, the U.S. House of Representatives voted to expel Representative George Santos. Last month, the House Ethics Committee released a 56-page report accusing Santos of committing fraud, embezzling campaign funds, and stealing some identities of those who supported his initial campaign. During his brief time in Washington, Santos introduced 40 bills, none of which received a single vote of support, reports NBC News. Santos served less than one term in office.

PHOENIX, Arizona (December 1, 2023) Former Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor passed away early today from complications thought to be associated with dementia and a respiratory illness. O'Connor was the first woman appointed to the U.S. Supreme Court. She was a champion for women's rights and supported legalized abortion. O'Connor also supported race-conscious admissions for entry into law school. Appointed by President Ronald Reagan in 1981, O'Connor was perceived as a conservative. Justice O'Connor was 93.

CHESTER COUNTY, Pa (September 13, 2023) After two weeks of running from police officers, dogs, and drones, the convicted murderer, Danelo Cavalcante, was captured around 8 am EDT in a wooded area in Chester County, Pennsylvania. “I feel like an incredible weight has been lifted off us,” said Michele Bauer, who lives nearby and witnessed the turmoil caused by Cavalcante’s jailbreak. Beginning next month, Cavalcante will be tried for a separate murder he allegedly committed in Brazil.

Posts tagged as “news from tokyo”

Ring of thieves in Tokyo target women’s locker rooms at public bathhouse

By domnael on November 14, 2022 10:58 am

Ring of thieves in Tokyo target women’s locker rooms at public bathhouse

TOKYO – The Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department recently identified a ring of thieves who accessed public bathhouses and stole credit cards from lockers in women’s…

Positive Newz

According to the WebMD, some foods may actually speed up the aging process. Here are the top five foods that might make age you faster: spicy foods (may swell and eventually break blood vessels), margarine (could increase bad cholesterol), sodas (too much sugar that is probably bad for your teeth), frozen dinners (too much salt), alcohol (also dehydrates the body). Like anything, moderation is the key to anything.

Eating the right amount is difficult. That fried chicken is so good, and I love my pasta. We often overeat, which can lead to health problems. Avoiding overeating offers numerous health advantages. It helps maintain a healthy weight, reducing the risk of obesity and related conditions like diabetes and heart disease. Additionally, controlled portions aid digestion, prevent discomfort, and promote mindful eating habits, fostering overall well-being and energy levels. As we age, we need less calories because our metabolism slows down. A strategy might be to eat better quality foods over quantity.

Benefits of handstand pose: The handstand pose in yoga, also known as Adho Mukha Vrksasana, offers a range of benefits. It strengthens the upper body, including the shoulders, arms, and core, enhancing overall stability and balance. Moreover, practicing handstands can boost confidence, improve focus, and invigorate the mind while promoting circulation and lymphatic drainage.Going outside and getting involved with a public activity are two different ways to potentially combat depression, loneliness, and possibly even drug use. As we become more of a sedentary society and AI continues to threaten our jobs, we have more time on our hands. Indeed, part of the problem is what we have in our hands. The screen. That little screen in your hand has become God-like in your devotion to the messages it delivers. Take a few hours every day and detox from the screen. Go outside and take a walk. Join a community group and deliver food or help children practice their reading skills. Do anything but stare at the phone and turn to self-medication to help you pass the time.

How to live a long and healthy life, it seems like the Japanese are on the right track when it comes to longevity and living a fulfilled life. Here are some of practices that may help you live to be a healthy centenarian. (1) Laugh a lot with your family and friends while spending quality time together. (2) Stay as continually active as long as possible. Your don't have to run an IronMan but getting your heartbeat up everyday surely helps. (3) Find a purpose in life. Some reason to get out of bed and be motivated. You're never really retired. (4) Don't worry, be happy and stop stressing about everything. Take care of today and tomorrow will take care of itself. (5) Eat more fruit and vegetables while cutting down on the salt. (5) Maintain a positive outlook and try to help others through good deeds. (6) Keep your mind engaged by reading, learning a new language, or writing that novel. The points outlined above a not a blueprint but they just might make life a little better.

Social Media is going to be around for awhile. Once you get past the idea that social media commodifies the individual by making them a product to be bought and sold like digital slaves, there might be some value in it. We stay connected with people and abreast of the world around us. BUT, you know you are using social media too much when it is the first thing you check in the morning and the last thing you check at night. Or, if you get angry about everything you read online and just can't keep scrolling. Maybe, it's time to take back your life. You can schedule a day off from the phone, computer, and social media accounts. Or you could only be friends with people you know IRL and who aren't peddling demagoguery or celebrity status. Finally, a great way to regain control would be to reestablish face-to-face relationships with friends and family. Have a real relationship, you'll love it!

Reiki, is a form of healing in which the "masseuse" gently places their hands on or just above the skin of the person receiving the massage. Reiki is different from traditional massage in that the muscles of the body are not rubbed but rather, Reiki attempts to unblock or redirect the energies of a person's body. Reiki was started in Japan in the 1920's by Mikai Usui. In the 1930's, Hawayo Takata travelled to Japan, learned about Reiki, and then brought the practice to the West. To learn more about Reiki, you can visit here.

Breaking News: