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Slice of Life

  • New York’s Feast of San Gennaro and Preserving Tradition
    New York’s Feast of San Gennaro and Preserving Tradition
    October 12, 2018 | By Andrew Thomas
    NEW YORK—When Danny Fratta was growing up in Little Italy, a neighborhood in Lower Manhattan, there was a community feast every weekend in the summer. “The Neapolitans settled here on Mulberry Street; the Sicilians were on Elizabeth Street; the Calabreses were on Mott Street … and everyone had a saint,” Fratta told The Epoch Times. […]
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  • Give Up Comfort, Gain Peace
    Give Up Comfort, Gain Peace
    October 11, 2018 | By Leo Babauta
    I was boarding an airplane today, and the woman ahead of me had a huge travel pillow, a blanket, and a few other items designed to give her maximum comfort on the flight. Someone I know was about to go on a trip, and they spent a month worrying about whether they would have everything […]
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  • After Decades Fighting Tumors, He Finally Met His Dad
    After Decades Fighting Tumors, He Finally Met His Dad
    October 10, 2018 | By Benjamin Brown
    Have you ever had a moment in your life that made you question everything? Since Jack Tuller was a small child, he was led to believe that when he was a baby, his father had driven off of Devil’s Slide, a cliff in California overlooking the Pacific Ocean. He was assured that his father was […]
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  • Woman Pairs Kids and Rescue Dogs to Better Community
    Woman Pairs Kids and Rescue Dogs to Better Community
    October 10, 2018 | By Emily Chesnic
    Rescuing dogs in need during her younger years gave Grace Hamlin a life purpose, and today that same act, showing compassion to uncared for canines, is transforming the hearts of disadvantaged youth in the Peoplestown neighborhood of Atlanta, Georgia. Four years ago, Hamlin combined her ongoing effort to care for abandoned pups with a deep […]
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  • After Retiring from the Police Force, He’s Still Serving His Community
    After Retiring from the Police Force, He’s Still Serving His Community
    October 9, 2018 | By Andrew Thomas
    NEW YORK—After nearly 30 years of community service with the police, you’d think New Yorker Ronnie Tishkevich would want to take it easy in his retirement. But helping people is in his blood. His prayers were answered one day when he found out about a senior visiting service, and unexpectedly found a new appreciation for […]
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  • Indiana Bride Takes Wedding Photos Alone After Firefighter Fiance Killed by Drunk Driver
    Indiana Bride Takes Wedding Photos Alone After Firefighter Fiance Killed by Drunk Driver
    October 8, 2018 | By Zachary Stieber
    A bride in Indiana decided to take wedding photos in her white dress, to honor her fiance, a firefighter who was killed by a drunk driver. Kendall Murphy was killed in November 2017 after a drunk driver struck him while he was helping a crash victim in Daviess County. Jessica Padgett’s wedding to Murphy was […]
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  • Nonprofit InterSchool Orchestras Cultivating the Next Generation of Musicians
    Nonprofit InterSchool Orchestras Cultivating the Next Generation of Musicians
    October 8, 2018 | By Rolyne Joseph
    It takes practice to master a musical instrument, and Karen Geer, executive director of InterSchool Orchestras of New York (ISO), has watched kids go from not knowing how to play anything, to performing an outstanding piece at shows at Carnegie Hall and beyond. ISO, a nonprofit organization, assists more than 300 artists ranging in age […]
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  • Nicaragua’s Tapestry of Life, Light, and Color (Photo Gallery)
    Nicaragua’s Tapestry of Life, Light, and Color (Photo Gallery)
    October 5, 2018 | By Petr Svab
    Today we're bringing you another beautiful photo selection–this time from Nicaragua. Listing encyclopedic facts wouldn't do it justice. You have to see it.
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  • After a Bombing, He Created Homes for His Community
    After a Bombing, He Created Homes for His Community
    October 5, 2018 | By Benjamin Brown
    On April 19, 1995, the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, was bombed by a pair of domestic terrorists. In the attack, 168 people died, and hundreds more were injured. At that point in history, it was the deadliest act of terror that the United States had ever faced. “It was a […]
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  • A Model Life: How Petra Nemcova Transformed Tragedy Into Joy
    A Model Life: How Petra Nemcova Transformed Tragedy Into Joy
    October 5, 2018 | By Reuters
    NEW YORK—If Petra Nemcova’s life were a movie plot, nobody would believe it. Girl grows up under communism in the former Czechoslovakia, climbs to the top of the fashion world as one of the most famous models on the planet, and nearly has it all taken away as a victim of the 2004 tsunami in […]
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  • Bullies Push Girl to Become Kick Boxing Superstar
    Bullies Push Girl to Become Kick Boxing Superstar
    October 4, 2018 | By Milan Kajinek
    Martina Ptackova is a tough young woman. In fact, pound for pound, she’s one of the toughest women in the world. In the Czech Republic, where she is from, she’s a source of national pride, having distinguished herself as an elite athlete in the often brutal sport of kickboxing. But Ptackova is not a brutal […]
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  • Brooklyn Artist Turned Sneaker Design Into Creative Fame and Inspires With Art
    Brooklyn Artist Turned Sneaker Design Into Creative Fame and Inspires With Art
    October 3, 2018 | By Rolyne Joseph
    Paint, brushes, and a palette are among the many tools that Tiffany B. Chanel uses to influence her New York community and beyond, whether teaching young children art or inspiring people with her creativity. It was sneaker art that first got her noticed, but now it’s her colorful portraits that are wowing her fans. Discovering […]
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  • A Master Illusionist From Israel Wows Global Audiences
    A Master Illusionist From Israel Wows Global Audiences
    October 3, 2018 | By Rolyne Joseph
    During his childhood in Haifa, Israel, master illusionist Vitaly Beckman used to lock himself in a room where he would come up with ideas to create an entertaining form of magic. Today, he is known as one of the most innovative illusionists in the world, and he recently thrilled audiences in performances of “Vitaly: An […]
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  • Recovery Through Rock and Roll
    Recovery Through Rock and Roll
    October 2, 2018 | By Andrew Thomas
    NEW YORK—It was 1998, and Gene Bowen had maintained six years of sobriety. He had enjoyed being a tour manager for some of rock ‘n’ roll’s greatest legends like Gregg Allman and Soundgarden, but after his last tour managing Jeff Buckley, he was ready to pack it in. Buckley had tragically drowned in the Mississippi […]
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  • Changing the Culture of Learning Disabilities and Education
    Changing the Culture of Learning Disabilities and Education
    October 1, 2018 | By Andrew Thomas
    NEW YORK—Marcus Soutra vividly remembers reading the popular adventure novel “Treasure Island” by Robert Louis Stevenson with his father when he was 8 years old—and continuously getting stuck on the same word. His teachers began to notice something too; he was identified as dyslexic and diagnosed with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) when he was in the […]
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  • Mentors Play Critical Role in Quality of College Experience
    Mentors Play Critical Role in Quality of College Experience
    September 28, 2018 | By Leo M. Lambert
    In order to have a rewarding college experience, students should build a constellation of mentors. This constellation should be a diverse set of faculty, staff, and peers who will get students out of their comfort zones and challenge them to learn more—and more deeply—than they thought they could. Students should begin to build this network […]
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  • Frail Dog Swam for Miles to Reunite With Rescuers
    Frail Dog Swam for Miles to Reunite With Rescuers
    September 26, 2018 | By Benjamin Brown
    Duchess the dog was in a bad place when she was first discovered in 1999. She lived with her canine family in a hole under an abandoned house in the Bronx. The pup was frail, frightened, and infested with fleas and ticks, but Zulma Cruz was there to look after her. Cruz, along with Paul […]
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  • Artist Mario A. Robinson’s Love of Real Life
    Artist Mario A. Robinson’s Love of Real Life
    September 25, 2018 | By Milene Fernandez
    NEW YORK—How could it be possible to convey the poetry, the depth, the sweat, the soulful interpretation of life in the watercolor paintings by Mario Andres Robinson? The essence they emanate can only be fully appreciated in person, because they are the results of countless moments transformed into multiple thin layers of paint. The washes and glazes he applies to render a beautiful luminosity is a testament to the love of the people and places he has immortalized on paper made of cotton rag and linters.
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  • Family Breaks Floorboards to Save Their Drowning Cat
    Family Breaks Floorboards to Save Their Drowning Cat
    September 25, 2018 | By Benjamin Brown
    In June, South Texas was hit with heavy rain, causing widespread flooding throughout the region. Property was destroyed, families were separated, and, were it not for a daring rescue, Vannah Vercetti feared she would lose her beloved Blanca forever. Vercetti lives in a mobile home in Weslaco alongside her husband, Leon, his dog, and their […]
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  • Love Your Melon Co-Founder Cares for Kids with Cancer
    Love Your Melon Co-Founder Cares for Kids with Cancer
    September 24, 2018 | By Emily Chesnic
    Coming alongside children facing cancer to provide a little joy and addressing the huge health issue head on is of utmost importance to Zachary Quinn, of Minneapolis, Minn. Quinn, with college friend, Brian Keller, founded their company, Love Your Melon six years ago specifically to make a difference in the lives of children battling cancer—through […]
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  • Dentist Gifts Foster Child New Set of Teeth
    Dentist Gifts Foster Child New Set of Teeth
    September 21, 2018 | By Benjamin Brown
    Before I spoke to Phyllis Grantham, I was told that she had fostered 230 children. Yet, when we talked, she corrected me. The real number was 292. “They asked if I wanted to work for another eight and make it 300,” she told The Epoch Times. “I said, ‘Nope!’” After 40 years of fostering, 80-year-old […]
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  • Instead of Jail Time, He Got a Second Chance Through the Arts
    Instead of Jail Time, He Got a Second Chance Through the Arts
    September 21, 2018 | By Andrew Thomas
    NEW YORK—Making collages and hosting art exhibitions are not things you usually associate with young men in trouble with the law. But for the past few years they’ve been helping turn around the lives of teens who might otherwise have faced time in jail. Daniel Aguilar was one such teen. He was arrested for a […]
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  • From Struggle to Success: Breaking Into the Corporate World
    From Struggle to Success: Breaking Into the Corporate World
    September 21, 2018 | By Andrew Thomas
    Shaliyah Ali vividly remembers passing the headquarters of Prudential Financial Inc. in Newark, New Jersey, as a teenager, and always wondered what must have been going on behind the glass doors of the towering building. She wasn’t really thinking about insurance or finance as a career. Nevertheless, she was inquisitive about what must be going […]
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  • He Overcame Addiction and Incarceration, Now He’s Helping Others Successfully Reenter Society
    He Overcame Addiction and Incarceration, Now He’s Helping Others Successfully Reenter Society
    September 20, 2018 | By Andrew Thomas
    As a little kid, Christopher Poulos would stand in his grandfather’s basement reading through the attorney’s old legal case books. “I realized that all cases are people’s stories, they tell the stories of people’s lives, and I was fascinated,” Poulos, 35, told The Epoch Times. He had dreams of becoming a lawyer himself one day. […]
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  • How Meditation Makes Music Sound Better
    How Meditation Makes Music Sound Better
    September 19, 2018 | By Catherine Yang
    Dasha Koltunyuk noticed something happening at the end of every guided meditation session and thought it was something she could bring into concerts.
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  • Childhood Abuse Survivor Ran 3,000 Miles to Help End Abuse
    Childhood Abuse Survivor Ran 3,000 Miles to Help End Abuse
    September 19, 2018 | By Andrew Thomas
    Christian Griffith is a survivor of childhood sexual abuse. He started a 3,000 mile cross country run with Help For Children to raise money and awareness.
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  • Music Therapist Helps Figure Skater Come to Terms With Her Past
    Music Therapist Helps Figure Skater Come to Terms With Her Past
    September 19, 2018 | By Catherine Yang
    Christina Britton Conroy, a music therapist, had spotted the former figure skater stretching when she invited her to a one-on-one music session.
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Editor's Picks
  • Spygate: The True Story of Collusion [Infographic]Spygate: The True Story of Collusion [Infographic]News Analysis Although the details remain complex, the structure underlying Spygate—the creation of the false narrative that candidate ...Read more
  • US Should Embed Human Rights in Every Aspect of Foreign Policy: CECC ReportUS Should Embed Human Rights in Every Aspect of Foreign Policy: CECC ReportWASHINGTON—The Congressional-Executive Commission on China (CECC) issues a report every year on human rights and rule of law ...Read more
  • Supreme Court Weighs US Right to Detain Criminal Aliens Long After PrisonSupreme Court Weighs US Right to Detain Criminal Aliens Long After PrisonThe government loses the right under federal immigration law to detain for deportation proceedings a lawful permanent resident ...Read more
  • Trump Administration Resets Policy Toward China in Landmark SpeechTrump Administration Resets Policy Toward China in Landmark SpeechVice President Mike Pence’s unprecedented speech on China-U.S. relations last week is still causing shockwaves due to its ...Read more
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