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Anatomy of a Dance Competition Weekend

Much like snow days, dance competitions have a certain flow to them. Since, it’s a dance competition weekend for us so I thought I’d share, and commiserate, with all of you how it usually goes. The Week Before Find out when you’ll actually be dancing. Up until this point, you’ve had the whole three days

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We Need to Talk About Family Vloggers…Part a Billion (Actually 3)

We’ve already talked about this here, and here but! There is actually a little bit of good news on the family vlogging front. Somewhere, someone is doing something! Incredible! I’d lost hope that it was possible for bureaucracies to actually give a shit about helping people, so I am going to revel in this small

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The Washington Post Lost 10% Of It’s Subscribers – More Are Leaving

Six months ago, the Washington Post lost over 250,000 subscribers when the paper was prevented from endorsing Kamala Harris for President. (It’s typical for papers to endorse a president.) Unsurprisingly, most papers endorse the person who aligns with the overall political views of the opinion section. Speculation was that the billionaire owner, seated prominently at

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How to Go to Court AND Discover a New Anxiety Symptom

In writing about how changing my name could affect my ability to vote, and I’ve done it twice, I was reminded of the internal chaos when I changed it the first time. I’ve always been a bit of an overachiever. I talked super young and passed that along to my own progeny. I read way

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What’s In A Name? The Awesome Ability to Vote, Apparently

Sigh. January was 5,000 years long. Civilizations rose and collapsed while we watched endless parades of performative but meaningful executive orders get signed. We confirmed to key cabinet positions people who spouted about merit based hiring while seemingly wildly unaware of the concept of irony. We wept. And sometimes laughed. But it was hollow. I

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Consumption in Kansas: How Tuberculosis Is Astonishing People With Its Virality

Ah, consumption. That ‘old-timey’ disease. Inexplicably romanticised throughout art of all kinds in the 19th century. It was the hottest thing to die of. I usually prefer not dying, but alas, it was a different time. Personally, I’m hoping for death via something sudden in my sleep when I’m, like, I don’t know, 93. This

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