From pulpits to protest, the surprising history of the phrase ‘pride and prejudice’
The phrase appeared on thousands of pages unrelated to Jane Austen before and during her life – and was a favorite phrase of ...
WYTV on MSN6h
Origin of the phrase “on the fly”
On the fly means doing something without stopping and with little or no preparation. When circumstances abruptly change and you have to deal with them, that's doing things on the fly.
The New Yorker8h
“Perfection” Is the Perfect Novel for an Age of Aimless Aspiration
Vincenzo Latronico’s slender volume captures a culture of exquisite taste, tender sensitivities, and gnawing discontent.
Washington Square News6h
Staff Recs: Ireland
Instead of “kiss me, I’m Irish,” this St. Patrick’s Day, the WSN Arts Desk presents you with “consume me, I’m Irish media.”  ...
Church News21h
‘Come, Follow Me’ for March 17-23: What have Church leaders said about Doctrine and Covenants 23-26?
Come, Follow Me” for March 17-23 covers Doctrine and Covenants 23-26, which includes revelation given to Emma Smith, the ...