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Society & Culture

When America Still Built Giants: Rudy Giuliani, Ted Turner, and the Lost Age of Confidence

There was a time when New York cleaned up its streets instead of explaining away crime, and when CNN chased the news instead of chasing outrage. Rudy Giuliani and Ted Turner were flawed, oversized personalities—but they belonged to an America that still believed bold ideas, public order, and entrepreneurial madness could build something great.

The High-Heel Conspiracy: Why Stilettos Refuse to Die

Painful, impractical, occasionally dangerous—and still wildly popular. From royal courts to office towers, stilettos have survived centuries of common sense. Why do women keep wearing them? Science, status, fashion, and one very effective balancing trick may explain the mystery.

Canada’s Language Divide: Identity, Optics, and the Cost of Symbolism

From astronauts speaking only French to corporate leaders criticized for using only English, Canada’s language debate is resurfacing in uncomfortable ways. Is this about respect, identity, or something deeper?

Faith, Identity, and Belonging: Is My Head Scarf ‘As American as Apple Pie’?

A personal reflection on faith, identity, and belonging—revisiting a 2009 perspective in today’s more polarized world, and asking whether outward identity brings us closer together or further apart.

You Talkin’ to Me? — The Bluetooth Conversation Olympics

Ever tried talking to someone who’s also on a Bluetooth call? This funny take, inspired by Taxi Driver, captures the confusion, frustration, and silent rage of modern conversations.

When the Filter Falls: The Economics of Digital Beauty

A viral beauty filter glitch reveals deeper truths about digital identity and online economics.