In one of her novels, Toni Morrison tells the story of Nel and Sula, friends since childhood. But the friendship frays as Sula’s self-centeredness grows, culminating in her seducing Nel’s husband.

As I gazed at the intricate etching Christ and the Woman of Samaria by Dutch artist Rembrandt, two interesting details caught my eye.

It’s morning, so my husband opens his phone to select his favorite gospel song, “My Soul Is Anchored.”

A scientific study—which sought to explore how much of people’s musical sensitivity is cultural and how much of it is instinctual—played drum rhythms for newborn babies while monitoring their brain wave activity.

After a fifty-five year wait, England’s soccer team finally made it to the European Football Championship Cup finals.

After a lengthy journey, my wife and I finally neared our street, but a large road closed to thru traffic sign blocked our path.

A famous athlete sat tall in his seat as he prepared to fly to the championship bout he knew he’d win. A flight attendant walked by and said, “Sir, please fasten your seat belt.”