Everybody loves a good story, and this month Americans don’t have to look far to find one. Courage, heartbreak, passion; the Olympic Games h

“You’re much stronger than you think you are. Trust me.” - Superman in All-Star Superman #10 written by Grant Morrison The Daily Planet reporter, Clark Kent, dashes into a phone booth and emerges transformed into his red-caped alter ego. As Superman, he takes to the air and defies the laws of physics, streaking across the skyline on his way to save someone in the city from certain disaster. For the past 80 years our culture has been enthralled by stories of superheroes. Wonde

Human beings are compelled to make sense of the world around them. What parent of a 3-year-old hasn’t found equal measures of delight and exasperation in their child’s inquisitiveness and bevy of “why” questions? Trying to make sense of the world and, specifically, people’s actions in it can be challenging for anyone at any age, but it’s what we’re hardwired to do. American’s are reeling from an epidemic of gun violence and terrorist attacks. Last month’s Northern California

History tells tales of female warriors, some well-known to all, such as Joan of Arc, and others with less recognizable names, such as Æthelflæd—a name you will recognize if you’re a history buff or simply a devotee of the BBC-Netflix co-produced television series, The Last Kingdom. These women were brave and experienced fighters; the definition of a warrior. But I don’t need to turn to history to name an exceptional female warrior. I need look no further than my own family. I

When one faces life's inevitable trials and chooses to carry on, this is courage.