DEAR ABBY: I found out a year ago that my wife of eight years had an affair for three years with my best friend. Two months ago I realized she is still contacting him.

The coronavirus pandemic has significantly altered Americans' dining habits, but perhaps no segment of the restaurant industry has been affected as much as self-serve buffets.

Who knew that being a former band geek would one day come in handy.

When you're super-hungry and want to pile up your plate without a wait, nothing satisfies like a buffet. A seemingly endless line of food is yours for the taking.

"VOICES WORTH THE LISTENING: THREE WOMEN OF APPALACHIA" by Thomas Burton (The University of Tennessee Press, 113 pages, $25).

Is there a place for God's Word in our unstable day?

DEAR ABBY: Five months ago, after eight years, my fiancee terminated our relationship. I still have very strong feelings for her, although she ghosted me and won't communicate with me.

When Trump was elected president in 2016, Wakefield Research found 1 in 10 couples ended relationships over their political differences. For millennials, it was twice that. With the next presidential election upon us, many wonder if marriages with different political views can survive the increased volatility of the times.

If you were to ask me how my wife and girls and I came to be sitting in the truck for an hour and a half on a Saturday night bouncing back and forth between Marty Robbins and Weird Al on the radio, I would have to honestly say, "Because my daughter wanted ice cream, and my 'I am busy' button does not function well around her."

I realize that church leaders must be real with their feelings because if the "human factor" did not come through our personalities, we would all seem very robotic. At the same time, many feel pressure to be excited and happy all the time because they want to keep everyone pumped up. They fear that if they do not demonstrate a positive image, they will appear weak and discouraging.

Next year's Tribeca Film Festival, which marks the annual event's 20th anniversary, will happen in June as opposed to its normal April and May time slot thanks to the ongoing pandemic.

It began as a lighthearted conversation between two Jewish comedians, riffing on a podcast about the idiosyncrasies of their shared heritage.

She has lit up awards shows and concert stages, soared up various Billboard charts, starred in commercials. She even appeared on the silver screen in "Hustlers" with J.Lo.

Regal movie theaters have been closed for almost five months in the U.S. due to the coronavirus pandemic, but they are gearing up to open on Aug. 21. And this time it might just stick. Exhibitors have postponed plans several times as cases spiked in various cities.

DEAR ABBY: I have been in love with my best friend for two years. We met at a summer camp where we were both working, and we hated each other in the beginning.

The Bible in the Schools organization has given $1.7 million to Hamilton County Schools as reimbursement for the 2019-2020 Bible history elective program, according to a news release.

Like most of the nation and world, Mia Littlejohn and her family - including her visiting grandfather Richard Fielder - spent most of Sept. 11, 2001, glued to the television watching as events unfolded in New York City as the twin towers of the World Trade Center came down.

Friday, Aug. 7, is International Beer Day, which might seem odd as it could be argued every day is beer day around the world. It is after all the most widely consumed alcoholic drink on the planet with more than 50 billion gallons of beer consumed every year, according to facts.net.

How does COVID-19 testing work in Hamilton County?

DEAR ABBY: I have two close, dear friends. They're my inner circle. Both are extroverts and quite talkative. I'm an introvert and quieter. My problem is, I can't get a word in edgewise when we're together. I'm not sure how to tactfully address this subject with them. Any ideas? — INTROVERT IN THE SOUTHWEST

The brazen humor of "The Ren & Stimpy Show" will be revisited in a new Comedy Central version of the animated series.

It's not every day you get to hear an improvisational jug band, we're betting, but this weekend's entertainment lineup includes the opportunity. Here's a look.

Five high school juniors, residing everywhere from Lake Worth, Florida, to Saratoga, California, have been named National Student Poets.