Some people see the beauty in the world and want to share it with others. Lily Peter spent a lifetime teaching, writing, and giving to the people of Arkansas to nurture this love of life and the arts.

VATICAN CITY (AP) — U.S. Vice President JD Vance met briefly with Pope Francis on Easter Sunday as the pontiff recovers from ...

Lee University School of Music will present its annual Masterworks concert, “A Night in Vienna” on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in ...

Joe Thompson’s wife, Chantelle, confirmed that he died on April 17 English soccer star Joe Thompson died on the morning of ...

Log-in to bookmark & organize content - it's free! Princeton University history and public affairs professor Julian Zelizer talked about two pieces of legislation that passed during Barack Obama's ...

Lily Seabird is a Vermont singer-songwriter whose first instrument was the saxophone, which she picked up at age 9 before learning guitar a few years later. Her family moved a lot when she was a kid, ...

Lilly Katharine Shipley via Storyful To show ... later revealing how only a small section of the ship was still lit. Another clip showed the moon appearing to be the brightest light around as ...

Only time will tell where Trash Mountain will take Lily Seabird, but it leaves no question that the road she’s on is paved with love, as she’s carrying with her a reverence for every friend ...

Ward graduated from Wesleyan University in 2017 with a bachelor’s degree in English Language and Literature, as well as American Studies, according to her LinkedIn. The Connecticut liberal arts ...

Known as the “White Lily of Stalingrad,” she downed 12 enemy aircraft before age 22. Her courage and precision made her a Soviet legend - and a nightmare for the Luftwaffe. California to ...

Northwestern’s overall admissions rate dipped to just over 7% for its Class of 2029 — a slight decrease from the previous year’s 7.6% admit rate. Prospective students were notified about ...

Phase 2 re­sults on Eli Lil­ly’s ex­per­i­men­tal heart dis­ease drug showed it could be dosed far less fre­quent­ly than com­pet­ing treat­ments in de­vel­op­ment from No­var ...