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Vago: How much time is a long time?

"Studying the past can be a tricky thing. We can quantify data, put events on a timeline, and use any number of tools to see how the world we live in today has unfolded, to see how different events impacted one another, to look for patterns, and to use the lessons therein to make decisions about the future. However, in everyday life, while we may look at past events in passing, we rarely consider them methodically."

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Latest in Culture
Being a Dad

"Fatherhood is a gift that will warm the hearts of even the toughest men. I'm a 6'4" 300-pound man that has been losing tug of wars and wrestling battles to my kids for 11 years."

When silence is betrayal: Am I not my brother’s keeper?

"White Americans, no matter their profession or standing in life, can no longer stand silent. We can no longer quietly judge the actions of others and hope the problem will fix itself, because it won’t."

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Eau d’Asparagus: An Ode

Ah, asparagus: the herald of warmer weather to come, the great divider of households, the aroma of springtime bathrooms everywhere.

I Can MARVEL All Day: The Meta-Sode

In this week's episode of I Can MARVEL All Day, Shan & Hogey talk about their own podcast and experience so far.

Entrenched in unity

"If we are serious about healing as a nation, we must start by communicating. Unpolished and raw communication. I want to do my part in both listening and sharing because it is time for a change."

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Gutenberg: #VoteSmall

"Parks and Rec showed me the beauty of local politics. If you want to go to a city commission or county commission meaning—outside of this time of coronavirus—you can, and I’d say you should. You would find these are ordinary people, our friends and neighbors, just about all of whom hold other day-jobs, trying to make complicated decisions where it’s not always so clear what the “right thing” to do is. In Three Rivers, you can even go chew out your mayor at the bookstore. He might push back, but he’ll listen. I know because I’ve done it."

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The Ticket: A Short Story in Seven Parts (Part IV)

"Brittany went back to the Triple Ripple Café to check on Trevor, but when she saw how slow it was and that he had everything under control, she decided to take the rest of the day off to adjust to being a millionaire. Who cared if Trevor snagged a few bucks from the register anyway?"

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Haley Homemaker: Mango-Avocado Chicken

Hi there, I’m Haley Hogoboom and I’m going to be your weekly read on The Watershed Voice on the art of making your home or as some might call it, homemaking.

Poem: Just my thoughts

Torrey Brown expresses his frustration with systemic racism and hypocrisy in his latest poem "Just my thoughts."

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