-
3 weeks ago |
fox13news.com | Elizabeth Evans |Tan Radford
Pride San Antonio and the San Antonio Police Department held a community forum Thursday evening following the murder of actor Jonathan Joss. Joss, known for his roles as John Redcorn in "King of the Hill" and Chief Ken Hotate in "Parks and Recreation," was shot and killed outside his home in San Antonio on Sunday, June 1.
-
3 weeks ago |
fox5ny.com | Elizabeth Evans |Tan Radford
Pride San Antonio and the San Antonio Police Department held a community forum Thursday evening following the murder of actor Jonathan Joss. Joss, known for his roles as John Redcorn in "King of the Hill" and Chief Ken Hotate in "Parks and Recreation," was shot and killed outside his home in San Antonio on Sunday, June 1.
-
3 weeks ago |
fox5ny.com | Elizabeth Evans |Adam Fullerton
The man charged with murdering "King of the Hill" and "Parks and Recreation" actor Jonathan Joss is now on house arrest after posting bond. Jonathan Joss murder suspect released on bond Sigfredo Ceja Alvarez (Photo by Bexar County Sheriff’s Office via Getty Images) Bexar County Court Records show that Sigfredo Ceja Alvarez, 56, posted $200,000 bond on Monday night, the day after the deadly shooting.
-
Oct 16, 2024 |
anabaptistworld.org | Elizabeth Evans
Americans are leaving organized religion in staggering numbers. In the newly released book Done: How to Flourish After Leaving Religion, Hope College psychology professor Daryl Van Tongeren offers ways to navigate the “grief, loss, pain, and longing” that often accompany such transitions and then points to new paths to find meaning.
-
Oct 1, 2024 |
religionnews.com | Elizabeth Evans
(RNS) — Americans are leaving organized religion in staggering numbers. In the newly released book “Done: How to Flourish After Leaving Religion,” Hope College psychology professor Daryl Van Tongeren offers ways to navigate the “grief, loss, pain, and longing” that often accompany such transitions and then points to new paths to find meaning.
-
Sep 27, 2024 |
sgtreport.com | Elizabeth Evans
by Dr. Elizabeth Evans, Daily Sceptic:The NI Government is currently running a public consultation on the Orwellian Public Health Bill. The new Bill is seeking to upgrade and strengthen the existing Public Health Act and bring it into alignment with the World Health Organisation’s notorious International Health Regulations. Human Rights Lawyer Michael Brentnall has analysed the 79-page policy document in detail and explains what he found in a highly informative video interview.
-
Sep 12, 2024 |
ncronline.org | Elizabeth Evans
Only about 4 in 10 American voters say global warming will be "very important" when they vote for president in November, according to the Yale Center for Climate Change Communication. But while polls show voters are concerned with other issues, such as inflation and immigration, the environment continues to be a top concern for voters, especially younger ones, and crosses lines of faith and politics in ways that other issues don’t.
-
Sep 9, 2024 |
religionnews.com | Elizabeth Evans |Rizki Fauzi
(RNS) — Only about 4 in 10 American voters say global warming will be “very important” when they vote for president in November, according to the Yale Center for Climate Change Communication. But while polls show voters are concerned with other issues, such as inflation and immigration, the environment continues to be a top concern for voters, especially younger ones, and crosses lines of faith and politics in ways that other issues don’t.
-
Aug 19, 2024 |
citysuntimes.com | Elizabeth Evans
Scene: It’s Sunday morning and I’m watching the last gold medal match of the Olympics, and the French women are taking it to the Americans in a tight basketball contest that will ultimately be decided in the final second. I’m also watching my blood pressure rise. Why so anxious, Mom, Interrupted? Well, for one thing, the announcers of this game are getting a little edgy about the officiating, and there’s some history here.
-
May 20, 2024 |
anabaptistworld.org | Elizabeth Evans
Ask a college chaplain, and you’ll hear a story behind the pro-Palestinian protests on American college campuses that is more complicated, and in some ways less dire, than what you’re seeing on television or in your news app. Media accounts of the pro-Palestinian protests and counterprotests have focused on unwelcome encampments, fights between rival groups and arrests by police.