Deseret
To Coca-Cola, Ramadan is a time to celebrate religious diversity
A new ad campaign by the famously innovative folks at Coca-Cola argues it's time to forget labeling and start loving.
SharesFaith-based prison seminaries help ‘moral rehabilitation’ of inmates
Starting by transforming the bloodiest prison in the U.S. in 1995, faith-based prison seminaries have now spread to nine other states and are the new hope in prison rehabilitation.
SharesDolls with scars and disabilities are completely changing the toy industry
London-based Makie dolls are all ears when it comes to making a doll that looks just like you.
Shares10 things to do by age 30
Turning 30 is a milestone -- a time when you supposedly say goodbye to youth and are supposed to have everything figured out. But your 20s shouldn't be a wasted decade. Here are 10 things you should do before you turn 30.
Shares7 major conversations every couple needs to have
Certain conversations are crucial for couples to have in order for their marriage to blossom and flourish. Here are seven that can make a significant difference.
SharesThe 3 most important elements of a long, successful marriage
The art of marriage is typically thought of to be exactly that -- an art form. But could there be a more scientific approach?
SharesThe Hollywood drug problem no one is talking about
A new study says that there's more drug use in movies than in real life. Does the heavy amount of drug use actually impact real-life drug use?
Shares15 habits you definitely should have stopped years ago
As it turns out, you have no one to blame but yourself. These 15 awful habits are standing in your way.
Shares9 things awesome dads have in common
Nine (of the many) things awesome dads have in common.
SharesHead Start preschool program praised, criticized as it commemorates 50th anniversary
As Head Start commemorates its 50th anniversary, participants and politicians look back on its successful impact on the U.S. and the future they see for the program.
SharesEmotional intelligence is no accident; parents can encourage the trait in kids
Experts and parents agree that social and emotional learning -- so-called "emotional intelligence" -- is the key to success in many of life's arenas. Developing it is a process that starts early and that parents can tackle with great intention.
SharesWomen-only mosques filling need for Muslim women in Western world
With the announcement of the first women-only mosque in the United Kingdom, following the footsteps of a Los Angeles mosque earlier this year, a major question comes to mind: Why are Muslim women separating themselves from the men?
SharesMothers can be a force for social good, say summit leaders
What do mothers around the world have in common? They would do anything to keep their children happy and healthy. That makes them a great force for social good.
Shares‘The First Martyr’ episode of ‘A.D.’ culminates with powerful scene
The approach that the Bible-inspired series "A.D. The Bible Continues" has settled upon is now clear.
SharesHow to throw a yard sale like a boss
Has spring cleaning and clearing out unnecessary junk been on your mind lately? Here's how you can make the most of your unused items!
SharesWhat does a Dutch cereal farm have to teach us about overpopulation?
Concerns about overpopulation have been a mainstay in poverty eradication discussions for decades. But according to the Brookings Institution, the problem is overhyped.
SharesHow to fight the prom price war
Many Americans spend $1,000 or more for their children's proms. There are ways to trim those costs without sacrificing the joy of the experience.
SharesWill international court decisions influence U.S. Supreme Court on same-sex marriage?
Dueling briefs argue how overseas court decisions on same-sex marriage could figure into the Supreme Court's deliberations on the question.
SharesUniversities seek alternatives to expensive textbooks
With the rising cost of college tuition and debt, many students skip purchasing textbooks to cut costs, risking poor academic performances.
SharesWhy children with ADHD need to wiggle during class
According to research from the University of Central Florida, kids with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder are more likely to learn if they're allowed to let their wiggles out.
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