Things I have recently spotted that may be of interest to someone else:
Christianity: Christianity Today reports that men who attend church regularly are much less likely to watch pornography than others.
Relevant asks if Christians should own nice things.
(and politics) Relevant reports on a study that shows that the number of people who are refugees because of their faith, and let into the US, has dropped drastically.
Michael Gerson points out the dangers, to evangelicals, of continuing to praise President Donald Trump.
Computing: Gizmodo on whether your smart devices (such as a smart TV) can be attacked by a virus.
Education: Grammarphobia on the use of "pee" for urination, and on related matters.
Health: A writer attempting to cover a national anti-vaccination conference describes that movement, and how she (and other reporters) was or have been kicked out.
Gizmodo reports that sitting and watching TV is worse for your health than other kinds of sitting.
Politics: Catherine Rampell on incriminating, or nearly such, e-mails between a Republican gerrymandering expert and a Census Bureau employee, a few years ago, about adding a question about citizenship to the census. There's also a discussion of the effect of adding such a question.
Relevant reports that when Russell Moore, an official of the Southern Baptist Convention, was one of many Christian leaders who decried conditions for immigrant children, Jerry Falwell, Jr., attacked Moore.
FiveThirtyEight posted "The First Democratic Debate in Five Charts." (The report combines the two nights of the debate.)
The graphic used in these posts is from NASA, hence, I believe, it is public domain.
Thanks for looking!
No comments:
Post a Comment