Blog Profile / Huffington Post
| URL : | http://www.huffingtonpost.com/ | |
|---|---|---|
| Filed Under: | News | |
| Posts on Regator: | 161395 | |
| Posts / Week: | 583.3 | |
| Archived Since: | January 31, 2008 | |
Blog Post Archive
Richard W. Kropf: The Pope and the Devil
Pope Francis takes the Gospel warnings against Satan very literally, seeing the modern tendency to write the devil off as a kind of mythical expression or literary fiction as a kind of victory for evil's influence in the world. Having been trained by Jesuits, I understand where he is coming from.
Keith Blanchard: Warning: Population of Content Marketing Experts Surging Out of Control
The world population of Content Marketing Experts is exploding at an unsustainable pace -- 12 times the growth of the population as a whole, and nearly twice as fast as One Direction fan blogs, according to recent pretend census dat...
George Heymont: What Doesn't Kill You Can Only Make You Stronger
Holidays can be a treacherous time for people dealing with depression and/or substance abuse. Some people, when they hear the term "bottoming out," fantasize about...
Robert Weiss: Is 'No Fap' Movement Start of Tech Backlash?
Essentially, NoFap is a reaction by young males to the fact that some of them -- thanks mostly to omnipresent digital porn -- are losing interest in finding and engaging real-world sex partners.
Howard Polskin: Beach Reading 2013: Guide to This Summer's Top E-Book Singles
Memorial Day marks the unofficial start of the summer season. With that in mind, Thin Reads has published the world's first guide to the top e-book singles for the summer. Here's what we looked for.
Suzanne Perryman: The Big Parenting Mistake We All Make
Adults are really good at understanding the thoughts of others. Children -- not so much. Rebecca Saxe tells us the part of the brain responsible for thinking about others' minds reaches maximum growth during adulthood.
Ken Page: How Your Deepest Insecurities Reveal Your Greatest Gifts
If we can name our own awkward, ardent gifts, and extricate them from the shame and wounds that keep them buried, we'll find ourselves on a bullet train to deep, surprising, life-changing intimacy.
Nicole Glassman: The Fear of Losing Control
We can choose to let fear be a noose around our neck, holding our breath through life. We can choose to hold onto what we believe we can control, saying no to experiences that may seem risky. We can choose to be satisfied, but less than passionate. Or we can choose to cut the cord.
Roya R. Rad, MA, PsyD: How to Become a Positive Thinker
At the end, positive thinkers are better problem solvers and have better interactions. In addition to that, people who are positive thinkers are happier and more satisfied with their life.
Mikah Meyer: Why You Should Want the Memphis Grizzlies to Win an NBA Championship
I ask you, fans across America and around the world, to root for Memphis -- both the Grizzlies team and the city. Maybe a Grizzlies championship can provide just the "grits" this Southern city needs.
JustLuxe: 5 Hotels Where You'll Run Into Celebrities at The Cannes Film Festival
(Photo Courtesy of Hôtel Majestic Barriere) Whether in town for business or pleasure, celebs are more than happy to take time out of their...
Alex Berg: Move Over, Gaybros: Masculine Privilege Thrives Among Queer Women Too
My appearance borders on high femme, yet I too am guilty of being a lezbro: I've brought my "male gaze" to parties with go-go dancers, and I've described women's bodies in a manner that I learned from my straight male friends, mostly because I thought it was the cool thing to do.
E. Nina Rothe: The Doha Film Institute in Cannes: The Power of Two (Festivals)
There have been quite a few momentous changes at the Doha Film Institute in the past twelve months, including a switch in management, an allegiance...
Jack Levison: After the Jelly Beans Are All Gone Comes Pentecost
It's official: the end of the Easter season. Pretty soon, in fact, the church will settle in for a long summer of what it calls ordinary time. But not yet.
David Briggs: Why Religious People Marry, Despite Cost
Highly religious individuals are most likely to hold up traditional models of marriage despite the financial costs involved, including the loss of income when one parent cares full time for children.
Yoani Sanchez: Cuba's New Real Estate Market, Betting on the Future, Wary of the Past
Placing zeros to the right seems to be the preferred sport of those who put a price on the homes they sell in Cuba today. A captive market at the end of the day, the buyer could find a lot of surprises in the wide range of classified ads.
Amy Blumenfeld: Whose Belly Did I Come From?
Those birds and bees conversations once reserved for junior high health class are now taking place between kids in the sandbox.
George Hobica: New American Airlines Planes Give Foreign Carriers Serious Competition
For years now, profitable foreign-based airlines have offered newer, more luxurious aircraft than their poorer U.S.-based competitors. British Airways has had sophisticated entertainment systems in...
Vera Iliatova: Vera Iliatova on the ImageBlog
Person You Choose, 2013 oil on canvas 42 by 36 inches...
Mike May: Mike May on the ImageBlog
Illustration for Coolidge's poem, Kubla Khan...