Opinion: International Women’s Day: Past and present converge
Don't be surprised that I love March, Women's History Month. I was in the first Women's Liberation March that took place on Manhattan's 5th Avenue in 1970.

Don't be surprised that I love March, Women's History Month. I was in the first Women's Liberation March that took place on Manhattan's 5th Avenue in 1970.

With the news being so depressing and alarming these days, is there any relief?

My first reaction to the hacking attempts on my website was to wonder about the motivation behind it.
I thought of this saying on Jan. 27, International Holocaust Remembrance Day: "History repeats itself. So you might wanna pay attention."

I freaked when I saw this article online, "The COVID extremists can't bear that nobody is listening to them."

Many quotes by Martin Luther King Jr. were posted online this week. A Chattanooga colleague got my attention with, "Our lives begin to end the day we become silent about things that matter." Then I got an email from a synagogue friend asking me why diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) was being silenced and suggested that I write about issue.

If you're like me and get what seems like seven million reminders to do things better, you know that January is a self-improvement month.

Whether you resolve to get more exercise, learn new skills, or avoid doing stupid stuff, January has us thinking about the future.

I could barely contain my excitement on Sunday when the Chattanooga Times Free Press published a Page One report, "Businesses face calls to include faith in diversity program."
This year's holiday season is upon us, and I am getting requests about religious diversity for the first time in years.
