Restaurateur Lydia Castro reflects on opening a restaurant with her sister 2002 Food & Wine Best New Chef Ana Castro — ...

If I had to give one lesson on friendship or community to people in their 20s and 30s, it would be to put others first. The ...

"What they are saying," Gurian says, "is, 'If you want me to learn well, you have to understand ... from delaying school an extra year. Consult your boy's teachers before deciding.

In fact, the song has been remixed and rediscovered many times after its 1986 release by Candi Staton. 'You Got The ... without consent "I feel like even your nan would get down to this," Hayley ...

There are ways to optimize your setup if you learn your swing’s non-negotiables. In Villegas’ case, he makes sure his set has a ton of loft and plenty of spin to navigate his swing’s more de ...

“You may think I’m silly to love a man twice my age,” the Southern soul singer Candi Staton sings on her first hit, from 1969. Let’s hear her out: An old man will just sit and ...

This book is not just a call for humility; it is a roadmap to true success built on discipline, self-awareness, and continuous learning ... keep your ego in check. 3. Failure is a lesson, not ...

So I’m like: ‘Go, girl! You do your thing.’ I don’t care no more, ha ha!” If anyone deserves a happy – not to mention lucrative – ending, it’s Candi Staton.

INTERVIEW: The 84-year-old soul stalwart has survived alcoholism, segregation, a dramatic mid-career trough, and a relationship in which she accuses a man of once holding a gun to her head. Ahead ...

As the passionate voice behind the 1976 disco standard Young Hearts Run Free and 1990s club classic You Got The Love — the latter famously covered by Florence + The Machine — Candi Staton is ...

Candi Staton’s new album, Back to My Roots, delves further into the past to celebrate her Southern Baptist heritage via gospel songs previously recorded by the likes of Elvis Presley and Al Green.

Lesson: Self-awareness is the first step to freedom. By identifying your triggers ... What’s done is done. What can you learn from it, and how can you prevent similar errors in the future?