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Become a Creepy Crawly and Earn Yourself Rewards!

This article is my round up of survey sites that reward you not just for sharing your opinion, but for participating at them as worms, spiders, and yes, even, rats! The sites involved? Idea Worm, spiderMetrix, and Jellyvision.

By: Susanne Stanyer

Company Profile: Pepsico

Company profile of the giant snack and beverage conpany Pepsico.

By: George E. Banks Jr.

Computers And Information Sharing

The ability to understand and use computer programs is essential to your professional growth.

By: Lincoln Bittner

Costing a full ecommerce web site

The enormously expensive ecommerce site is a myth perpetuated by some really decent and capable people who want to make a living.

By: Robert Pratt

IT'S THE LAW! Avoiding Discriminatory Advertising

This article talks about discrimination in employment advertising - the copy or design that could land you in litigous hot water.

By: Paym Bergson

Stage 2: Building Your Online Space: Part 2 in a series

Part two in a series of articles about building your business' web site.

By: Ann Kitalong

There May be Professional Help in Your Congregation

Sometimes you don't have to look very far to find a professional fundraiser who is willing to help your church.

By: Wayne E. Groner

What's Out There?

A discussion of the various types of freelance project sites on the internet.

By: Debbi Cunnington

Workplace Literacy: Are Your Employees Making the Grade?

This article describes the business drivers behind workplace literacy programs and provides practical advice for getting started.

By: Christina Morfeld

Baftas | DVD Wishlists | Changing Rooms | BBC2 Grows Up

TV Bafta winners, DVD Wishlists for comedy and mystery, Changing Rooms,The Wimbleton Poisoner, BB2 grows up.

By: Hunter Peters

Get Happy at the Judy Garland Festival

Every June, a tiny Minnesota town pays tribute to one of the world’s biggest stars.

By: Karen Barker Crowley

Greg Weisman Interview, Part Two: Voice Directing

Part two of my interview with Greg Weisman, this installment is on voice directing for animation.

By: Shannon Muir

How To Make An Ultra-low Budget Feature "Stuff Happens"

A humorous account of the kind of mishaps that can sidetrack a film or video shoot and examples of how to work around such problems.

By: Lory-Michael Ringuette

Humphrey Bogart and Mike Myers Have Something in Common

The article reviews two classic movies, "The Big Sleep" starring Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall and "So I Married An Axe Murderer" starring Mike Myers and Nancy Travis.

By: Rob Harding

It's The Story of a Classic Sitcom...

This week as part of Suite101.Com's Summer Reading Recommendation Event I review "Bradymania," a fun-filled look at the classic situation comedy.

By: F. Colin Kingston

Out With The Old, In With The Old. The Fall TV Lineup.

A look at the dismal new fall lineup, including Fox's surprise plan to bring new reruns to prime time and ABC's plan to no longer to play Mr. Nice guy.

By: Steve Hatton

Pearl Harbor: Did I really say it would be up for Best Picture?

Well, it had such promise, and I truly believed that Michael Bay would be donning his tux for Oscar Night, finally moving out of the circle of action-heavy films for respectability. Well, safe to say, Bay can relax at home and watch the Oscars next March in his PJ's.

By: Nicholas Moreau

Preston Sturges: Turning Drama into Laughs

I know what you're thinking--Preston Sturges isn't a classic actress! True, but he took three actresses who were famous for their dramatic performances and let them be funny. The result? Some of the best roles they ever did and three of Sturges' best movies.

By: K Cruver

Ready, Set, Date!

A popular new dating service, SpeedDating, seduces singles with the seven-minute date.

By: Jenna Doscher

Rob Schneider Walks on the Wild Side in "The Animal"

A review of the newRob Schneider comedy, "The Animal." The film, which co-stars Colleen Haskell of "Survivor" fame, opens nationwide June 1.

By: Heather Wadowski

Scoop for the Week of June 1st

He's not off the hook. This show's getting revamped. This show's getting damaged. And there's so much wedded bliss in Hollywood. Time for this week's Celebrity Scoop!

By: Apryl Duncan

Star Trek: Voyager - Endgame

Part two of my article series entitled "Goodbye Voyager!" Part two contains a review of the finale of the Voyager saga.

By: Tanya M. Blakeley

The Town That Chocolate Built

The Sweetest Place On Earth!

By: Kevin Reed

The War Room: How Leaders Are Made

Bill Clinton's victory in the 1992 presidential election is the direct result of his untiring, and often unconventional, campaign team led by James Carville and George Stephanopolous--this is their story

By: Lynn Ward

Theodor Geisel, a.k.a. Dr. Seuss, 1904-1991

Probably everyone not in a third world country (and maybe a lot of them, too) has heard of Dr. Seuss and his books. But perhaps only a few of these people know that Dr. Seuss (whose real name was Theodor Geisel) and his wife pioneered the Beginner Books division of Random House Publishers, and that many of his books were written as better beginning reading books than the then current Dick and Jane series used by schools nationwide. These readers of Dr. Seuss' contained only the 223 words considered useable by beginning readers. Green Eggs and Ham includes only 50 words and was written when Bennett Cerf bet Ted $50 he couldn't write a book using only that number of words. Ted met the challenge, but then "complained" throughout his life that Cerf never paid him the $50.

By: Mary Lou Derksen

20 Years of AIDS

Today an estimated 500,000 to 600,000 people in the United States are living with HIV infection, and another 320,000 people are living with AIDS. New infections, which peaked at over 150,000 in the mid-1980s, were reduced to an estimated 40,000 a year in the early 1990s. Since the beginning of the epidemic, well over one million Americans have been infected.

By: Adelle Vancil Tilton

A New Method for Natural Breast Enlargement

Description of a new nonsurgical method of breast augmentation

By: Mary D. Brown

Addiction Behavior Identified (1)

Anne Wilson Schaef explained addiciton behaviors in a way I could relate too. Seeing them in my life and in those around me who were not addicted to substances has given me new perspective.

By: De Williams

Allergy, Asthma and Allergy Facts

A well-planned exercise program can improve overal physical and emotional well being in asthmatic patients.

By: Walt Samuel

Charting Your Fertility Signs: Basal Body Temperature

Simple, clear instructions for charting your basal body temperature, the first primary fertility sign. Includes a sample chart, plus links to charts you can download.

By: Kristin Steinmetz

Common Misconceptions about the Alexander Technqiue

People who have heard about the Alexander Technique sometimes have serious misconceptions about what it is. This article explores several of the most common of these.

By: Robert Rickover

Creating Your Own Medicine Wheel Part 1

Create your own Medicine Wheel for Meditation, Journeying, and creating Sacred Space. It's Fun and easier than you think!

By: Andrea Ellis

Following Your Passion: An Interview with Kelly Henderson

This article will help victims learn to follow their passions to a better, more secure future.

By: Kristie Davis

Fruits

The nutritional benefits of fruits and how to add them to your diet.

By: Gloria Ferri

History of Plastic Surgery : Early Struggle for Recognition

History of plastic surgery at the turn of the century.

By: Michael McLaughlin

Melanoma

Melanoma is a type of skin cancer that is becoming much more common. This article provides the latest developments in the treatment of this all too often deadly disease.

By: David Olle

More Books About Eating Disorders

I've recently come across additional books about eating disorders, which I think you'll find interesting.

By: Christina Alwan

Prenatal Diagnosis

A review of websites on prenatal diagnosis techniques.

By: Yasser Anathallee

Questions for my Readers

Questions about your chronic pain. Answer this anonymous survey and help others learn what works and what doesn't.

By: Artsy Grampa

Should You Force a Child in The School Setting?

This article is about forcing a child to learn the curriculum taught at school.

By: Barbara Fowler

Social Security Unplugged!

Are you a woman? Need help finding your way through the maze of Social Security? This site will help you plot your way.

By: Michelle Struik

Stories of Inspiration: "When The Road Turns"

"When The Road Turns: Inspirational Stories About People With MS" will be published this August by the publishers of the "Chicken Soup for the Soul" books. Endorsed by Montel Williams, this anthology of stories seeks to inspire and act as a portable support group for those living with MS.

By: Pamela Martin

Striving to Be Normal Part VII

Becoming a fearless advocate.

By: William Robb

Summer With Flair, Not Flare!

Summer is almost here! Here are some tricks and tips to make your summer a fun and flare-free time!

By: Karyn Moran Holton

Too Sexy to Smoke

Learn how cigarette smoking affects sexuality.

By: Alyssa Skye

Treatment of Chronic Tension Headaches

A combination of anti-depressant drugs and stress management techniques appear to be a very effective treatment plan for chronic tension headaches, according to a new study.

By: Barbara J. Mitchell

Two Allergy Mysteries

The story of two recent allergy mysteries in my family.

By: Colleen Kaemmerer

Understanding Psoriasis

Psoriasis is an agonizing chronic skin condition that can quickly drain a patient's emotions and spirit. People are not alone in feelings of hopelessness, frustration and anger.

By: Shannon Evans

Whose body is this, anyway?

Post-partum Body Image

By: Shari Green

Why I chose a homebirth

After visiting a hospital, the thoughts of homebirth became even more inviting. Why this option was just right for me.

By: Nicole Deak

A Sip of Wild Wine

Once upon a time there were more herbs in beer than just hops and more fruits in wine than just grapes. Make your own with simple ingredients and simple instructions! This article is Backwash Approved.

By: Jill Florio

Appropriate Gift-Giving: The Case of Pokémon

Explains why certain groups or people from certain countries may be sensitive to receiving a Pokémon gift for their child. The reasons for this sensitivity is given.

By: Elizabeth Nordhausen

Book? Which Book?

"Back of the Book" may not have the meaning you expect! This article discusses how different catalogs list items differently. It also acknowledges the need for an internationally accepted standard, and identifies Stanley Gibbons as the first catalogue manufacturer to recognize this, and address it!

By: Michael A. Weatherford

Converting Recipes to Lowfat

The fat content in recipes can be reduced in a variety of ways. Start slowly, and your family won't even know the difference.

By: Rachel Paxton

CUSTOMIZED LINENS

Customize your linens and everything else in sight with stamps and craft paint.

By: Terri Landrum

Dog Toy Dilema

Keep dog toy chaos down to a minimum.

By: Jessica Steinmetz

Eichler homes - II

Eichler homes still stand as a vision of a man who wanted design to reach masses. In his own words, “his homes were not modern or traditional, they were Eichler.”

By: Madhavi Sudarsan

Emissions policy update

So forests can't compensate for greenhouse gas emissions after all. It has served as another side-stepping technique for policy-makers. When will they stop avoiding responsibility?

By: Van Waffle

HOW GREEN IS YOUR POLITICIAN?

How green are our politicians? What should we be asking them to commit to in terms of environmental targets. Look at this article for details

By: Linda Little

How to build a garden shed

A do-it-yourself home project for the home builder.

By: Eriki Filipe

It's All in the Cards

Rectangular billboards, better known as business cards, are your key to more business. Find out why your cards should be a constant companion, and also learn how a card's appearance helps or hinders a sale.

By: Jowoanna Williams

June Wedding Keepsake

Delightful wedding trinket crafted to commemorate the special day. A unique gift personalized for a special friend or relative.

By: Jackie Duda

Managing Without School

Soon it will be time for the kids to stuff their backpacks with a school year's worth of papers and supplies. When it comes home, what do you do with it? Don't fret, let's manage it together

By: Janet Kitto

Memoribila Mountain Part I

Buddy Ebsen has written a great first novel. It's worth picking up. This article starts a discussion on the factors that determine the failure or success of a new cool item.

By: Tim Lasiuta

National American Indian Heritage History Month

National American Indian Heritage History month is October. Read about the Pow Wow and some misconceptions about the American Indian Heritage.

By: Mary Cox-Bilz

Paint Basics

Find out about the types of paints and finishes that are available. A handy checklist is also provided, describing what kind of paint is suitable for which area of your house.

By: Shefali Kumar

Quilt Block Construction: Halfsquare Triangles

Construction of quilt blocks with halfsquare triangles. Avoiding handling of bias edges.

By: Jeanne Walsh

Retro Kitchens (continued)

The second in a series of articles on retro kitchens, appliances and color in the modern kitchen.

By: Brian Mahoney

School's Out - Let's Teach Our Kids to Crochet

Teaching Kids to Crochet

By: Lisa A. Hamblin

Simple Pleasures: Vacations, Part One

Even a luxury vacation can be affordable!

By: Lin Edwards

TEXTILES OF THE ARTS AND CRAFTS MOVEMENT

The Arts and Crafts Movement (1890 - 1929) came from England in reaction to mass product and systematization, as the United States started industrializing. So, lets explore this time in history and visualize the beautiful textiles that were used.

By: Joan Lawrence

Travelling with your Art

How to prepare for vacationing without sacrificing your artistic process.

By: Amy E. Badurina

Vote For New Resource Sites: Ten of My Favorite Paper Resources

Ten awesome sites for paper crafters to obtain supplies and inspiration. Vote to add them to the resource section of the Letter and Paper Arts.

By: Seshat

Amplifying folk music

Amplifying folk music - a boon or a necessary evil?

By: Ray Chandler

Amplifying folk music

Amplifying folk music - a necessary evil?

By: Ray Chandler

Amplifying folk music

Amplifying folk music - a necessary evil?

By: Paula Kirman

Cool DMB Stuff!

There is some new DMB stuff on the market that you're going to love. Plus, the results of our Lillywhite poll in "What Would You Say?"

By: Jennifer Scott

Crocadile Tears from Country Music

This month, I'm going to make a radical departure from my usual reviews of sites. In reading the Newark (NJ) Star-Ledger on Saturday, May 26, I found an article by Howard Cohen of KRT News Service. This month we'll take a look at what the article said and I'll provide my viewpoint on where Country Music may be heading and what may happen if it goes there.

By: Steven Lind

David/Asaph Project: Psalmody

The debut relase of The David/Asaph Project: Psalmody is now available! The beloved book of Psalms put to beautiful music will set your spirit free in Jesus. Exclusive Suite101.com interview with David Albracht, the composer of Psalmody and founder of the David/Asaph Project.

By: Daniel Janowski

Econoline Crush - Brand New History

The newest album from Econoline Crush, Brand New History features their strongest songs to date. Plus, a retro view of Heart's Dreamboat Annie

By: Marianne Moro

Mendelssohn: Violin Concerto in E minor (Part I)

This article explores another popular romantic period violin concerto by Felix Mendelssohn.

By: Yen Loong Teoh

Monkey see, monkey do.

or, How to parrot your way to a better "ear."

By: Chris Mindel

On the road again...

The pairing of the Wallflowers with Tom Petty and then John Mellencamp is a good idea. Here's why.

By: Wendy Starr

R&B Today Vol. 11

A look back on this winter's music highlights and a few predictions on who will dominate this summer

By: Paula Chase-Hyman

Review of Cobra's self-titled Artists Only! Release

It's been a while, but Cobra's back with one of his better efforts in recent years.

By: Ryan A. MacMichael

Review of Nada Surf's "High/Low"

Nada Surf want you to hear their teenage guide to popularity.

By: Nick Bendel

The B-L-U-E-S

The blues is the heart and soul of rock and roll. Every guitar player should know how to play 12-bar blues.

By: Jason Elek

The Burning Soul of Hendrix

A poem through the eyes of a Jimi Hendrix guitar. A little story I've worked up, all in fun, to show the spirit of Hendrix and his passion for performance and music.

By: Caroline Paone

The Phone Call That Changed Kathy Westmoreland's Life

The phone call that changed Kathy's life.

By: June Moore

The Piano Has No Fundamental, Part II

A primer for pianists about reading the music of transposing instruments.

By: Jana Cole

Various Artists :: "Victory in Christ"

Victory in Christ is a compilation from 316 Records and includes some great songs from previously unknown bands.

By: Jon Hodges

Who Wears the Pants? - Part 1

Female singers portraying male characters is common enough to opera -- but what about male singers who play women?

By:

Caregiver Burnout: For Workers

This article focuses on burnout in the workplace.

By: Marci Stocks

Custody Battles and Court Reform

A review of an upcoming event - ROCK America (Reform Our Courts 4 Kids). This event is aimed at addressing frequent and sometimes dangerous injustices seen in family courts. (e.g., women and children being placed in dangerous situations because of court orders). I

By: Kerry Hook

Grand Companions

Choosing good companions for your children is important, but it is also helpful to choose good companions for your garden plants! © Linda Mazar

By: Vickie Ferguson

HALLOWEEN AND THANKSGIVING WITH TWINS

What will Carrie do about Halloween and Thanksgiving with two babies in the house??

By: Carrie Webbenhurst

Happy Third Birthday Nathan!!!!

Today's my baby's birthday, and I'm prepared for the arrival of new gifts. Here are three must haves for parents of 3 year olds to control the kiddie clutter in your home.

By: Hilary Evans

How to become a second class scout (part four)

Hello again everyone! As you know, we're now into the fourth part of this series on how to become a second class scout. You might want to consider reading my first, second and third articles on this topic.

By: Barry

Late-starters: More Tips for Starting at 6 Months or Older

Second part of an article on how to start IPT with a baby who is 6 months or older (late-starters).

By: Laurie Boucke

Mediation on the Campus

A review of sites that pertain to mediation programs and processes in campus settings.

By: Joan Fumia

Mind Over Illness

It has been suggested that homemakers are far more likely to become ill than their working counterparts. Why is this, and how can we start changing that statistic?

By: S.G.Birch

Mix-n-Match Quick Bread Recipe

Easy and inexpensive recipe for a yummy breakfast, dessert or snack. Freezer-friendly, too!

By: Deborah Taylor-Hough

Myself In Progress

An ongoing discussion between love and hate.

By: Karen Low

Play With Your Food

Easy to make, a pleasure to eat. But these fun foods are not only child's play.

By: Karen Jenista

Puzzled!

Here's a romantic idea that will add mystery, anticipation, and overall delight!

By: Sheryll Robinson

Self Realization

Sometimes knowledge is power, and sometimes it's a hard load to bear.

By: Rachael Smith

Teaching Kids to Develop Conscience

The third in a series of articles focusing on the critical virtues needed for kids to develop morals and character. Specific behaviors are described that will enhance the critical trait of conscience in kids.

By: Anne Leedom

Teen Runaways

Why teens runaway and what to do if yours does.

By: Jean Hamman

The Benefits of Soy

Guest columnist Monique Gilbert shares her views on the virtues of soy to our health.

By: Sharon Tabor Warren

To Play Or Not To Play

Why be honest when you can manipulate your potential partner with games? Look at the pros and cons of either retaining your mystery or letting it all hang out!

By: Brenda

Wedding Programs

Wedding programs have become very popular in the modern wedding. A wedding program can help your guests know who will be in your ceremony and what it will entail.

By: Sheli Casteel

World Childfree Day

A hypothetical day honoring the childfree

By: Cara Swann

Bad Laws Can Inspire Change

In the face of existing weird state laws, law-related education's role becomes one of helping people see what they can do to get rid of bad laws and replace them with just ones.

By: Karen Koyanagi Ringuette

BC Greens Win

The May 17 election was a media-filled occasion for the Green Party of British Columbia in Canada. The Greens nearly became the second most popular party, squeezing out the NDP.

By: Pamela Gordon

Canada and the United States: Two different forms of government

A look at the key differences between the American presidential system and Canada's parliamentary system of government.

By: Rhonda Parkinson

Keep Them Safe

We live in a society where school shootings have become a deadly pattern, and common place among our youth. In fact the people of today have not been correctly taught any respect for life or their fellow man.

By: Wendy Kudlicka

Not Strictly Confidential

Protection of free speech even where the information was obtained illegally

By: Gina D. Gipson

Poverty in Plenty

A report on sustainable development in the UK. A mine of information and statistics on poverty in the UK.,A report on sustainable development in the UK. A mine of information and statistics on poverty in the UK.

By: Kate Evans

Remember Nikosi

The battle against AIDS can be fought on any level, and by anyone with a heart.

By: Shawn Nicholls

Steele Crisis In America is Everyone's Problem

Steel Crisis in America Issues

By: Hunter

The Devil You Know

Israel goes into the seventh month of near continuous violence and there is no end in sight. The focus should be on Arafat, who has steadily refused to bring an end to the violence because it suits him.

By: lawhawk

The Truth of Foot and Mouth

Foot and Mouth Disease has spread like wildfire in the UK and Europe. Cases were found around the USA too, but what are its implications for society?

By: Bryan Stuart Kay

What If?

This month I'm addressing the issue of people around you not being as prepared as you are. What do you do? And How do you address this with your neighbors?

By: Donna Satterlee

Elk Conservation and Management -- Conclusion/References

This concludes the elk conservation and management series, and provides a list of references used in the article series.

By: Van Waffle

FIBERS - PART ONE: THE NATURAL LOOK

We are surrounded by fabrics and upholstery--and these tiny fibers can provide a link between the killer and the victim.

By: Elizabeth Becka Lansky

Forgetting The Past Can Be DEADLY

Young people are full of life and by their very nature resist those "old" people's knowledge from a life of hard knocks. Ignoring this knowledge when it comes to HIV/AIDS is deadly.

By: Neal Rolfe Chamberlain

Hadrosaurs

Hadrosaurs were one of the most successful groups of herbivorous dinosaurs.

By: Beverly Eschberger

Salt (NaCl)

Pass the salt shaker!

By: Patrice Bentham

35mm Magic

A warning to games companies and movie makers: STOP TRYING TO ACHEIVE THE IMPOSSIBLE. Why those creating the Matrix and Buffy games are doomed to failure, no matter how good their products are...

By: Dan Caines

A Little Piece of the Heavens

Review of Universe.

By: Kathleen

Addicting Internet Games

Bored at work? Check out some of these addicting web-based games and get a stern look from your manager.

By: Dan Finkelstein

E3 Expo Summary

The gaming industry’s biggest trade show has come and gone. I didn’t actually go down to LA for the four days of the convention, but here’s a quick cap of who said what and what went down, culled from various news sources.

By: Armaan Khan

Hacking for Hype

If a web site got hacked but no one was around to see (or report) it was it really hacked? What's the real motivation behind cybervandals?

By: Philip M. Orbach

Make Your Car Safer

Easy tips on making any car safer.

By: Miss Thang

Panzer Dragoon Saga (review)

The classic Sega Saturn RPG costs anywhere from $80-200 at online auction sites. Is it worth it? Console RPG editor Chuck Bednar shares his thoughts in this review

By: Chuck Bednar

Recipe for Wasting at Least One Hour A Day

If you are looking for a quick way to waste about 1 hour a day, then this is the internet recipe for you. Visit sites, play quick games (lotto and scratch off) and get opportunities to win prizes at the same time. What a great way to spend at least one hour every day

By: Michelle White

Studying the Planets' Magnetic Fields with MHD

A short discussion of the magnetospheres of planets and their simulation via magnetohydrodynamics.

By: Adam Hughes

The Sky is Falling

Lots of cool Image Gallery links!

By: Creed Stonegate

Trust me... It's easy!

It's simple to build your own webpage and take it through the steps up to listing it in search engines... join us for the ride!

By: Dianne Reuby

Who Am I?

And where am I come to that. This is all very simple but quite complicated to E-mail and the Internet. I did get there in the end as you willl see. Pegasus Mail

By: Brian Hughes

Brown is for Mother Earth

Color brown,Pueblo Indian Pottery,Getting started in Pottery.

By: Karen Wynn

Getting Public Art Grants

Have you ever thought about getting a public art grant? Here's a place where you can get started.

By: Cecilia H. Lee

Lilla Cabot Perry

A biography of painter Lilla Cabot Perry, 1848-1933.

By: Anne Douglas

Making Sure Your Paintings Last

The debate pointed out in the previous article argues whether the longevity of a painting should be sacrificed for the concept or process, or if our responsiblity as artists towards immortality through our paintings should rise above as the most important priority in oil painting. The choice remains the artist's, but will always remain a contraversial topic. In this article I will explain some of the materials or techniques that could severely impair your paintings' survival through the future.

By: Susan A. Wenz-Denise

Reflections: My Friends Through Dance

The best friends I've ever made were people I met through dance. This article explores nostalgic reflections on the profound impact dance has had on my life through leading me into new friendships.

By: Julie Elliot

Rembrandt and Saskia

Rembrandt's representations of his wife Saskia indicate his acceptance of her changing appearance over the years of their marriage.

By: Tricia Dake

Sources of Inspiration

This isn’t an exercise but it’s from places like this that I get my inspiration for the exercises.

By: Joe Jeskiewicz

Titus Andronicus

It's a bloody mess, but still one of my favourites.

By: Chris Allen

Academic Writing: Description

Description in academic papers should be factual and objective

By: Brenda Townsend Hall

Ant Anatomy

Learn about the amazing little creatures that inhabit the earth.

By: Lisa Hawkins

Blaming the Teachers

"Blaming the Teachers" is an op/ed piece about the lack of nurturing and attention given to the compassionate teachers. It expresses the view that blame should be placed elsewhere.

By: Patricia C. Behnke

Characteristics of Ancient Egyptian art

This article describes Ancient Egyptian art and the methods used to create it. NB-I will be putting in some pictures, but unfortunatly my scanner is out of action at the moment.

By: Jodee Redmond

Faking It

Crafty tricks that boost your fluency quotient

By: Robert Henderson

Is My Child Experimenting with Drugs?

A straight-forward article identifying the symptoms, nicknames, and dangers of various drugs.

By: Bonny Yokeley

Is My Child Experimenting with Drugs?

A straight-forward article identifying the symptoms, nicknames, and dangers of various drugs.

By: Sharon Krasner

Learners' Resources: Online Language Lessons

If you're looking for places to learn basic Welsh on the Internet, take a look at this list of websites containing a variety of online lessons.

By: Sarah Stevenson

Living Abroad

How to adapt to a new culture and new language

By: Julie Thompson

Making E-Mail Fun!

It is almost summer. You may wish that your kids were outside playing and enjoying the summer sun, but they may want to be inside learning about the family computer. This may be the perfect time for you to begin to teach them some basics about e-mail.

By: Irene Taylor

Passion Quest

What's your passion? Believe it or not many people don't know. Here are a few tips and pointers to get you thinking about it - and maybe even help you uncover it.

By: Kelly L. Henderson

Procrastination: Cause and Cure, Part 2

Procrastination is a destructive habit, but it can be overcome. Follow these steps and more to cure your procrastination.

By: Flora Brown

Say Goodbye To "Homes For Retarded Persons"

Responding to the concerns of individuals and groups serving people with developmental disabilities, Community and Social Services Minister John Baird will introduce legislation on June 5 that, if passed, will repeal the Homes for Retarded Persons Act.

By: Keenan Wellar

Teaching and Learning - IEI (conclusion)

More information about the achievements of the International Esperanto Institute.

By: David Poulson

The Life of Franz Schubert

Franz Schubert and his life and the vast amount of works that he produced in a very short lifespan.

By:

The Second Question I Hate Answering

This article deals with the question, "So what grade are YOU in?" which homeschool children have to learn to deal with.

By: Joan Archer

Comprehensive International Organic News

British e-newsletter covers the world on organic issues and organic products.

By: Tim King

Crespelle - Italian Crepes or Manicotti Pancakes

Crespelle - Italian Crepes are delicious in many Italian dishes! You will absolutely love the difference Crespelle makes in this classic Manicotti recipe.

By: Stella Trynda

Dijon Pork Chops

A quick and easy pork chop recipe.

By: Allison Huller McAlister

Fair Trade

Fair Trade NOT Free Trade.

By: Bob Ewing

Froth

How do you like your froth?

By: Katherine Austinson

Grilled Trout with Sauteed Almonds

Grilled Trout wtih Sauteed Almonds

By: Brenda Wall

MORE ODDS AND ENDS

Great Web Sites For You

By: Jerri Brooker

Sunday Egg Recipes

Three delicious egg brunch dishes

By: Shawn Price

A Most Unwelcome Death

Hollywood's depiction of a castaway on a deserted island is a far cry from the reality of a pirate sentenced by his fellow mates to be marooned. In most cases it was a death sentence.

By: Cindy Vallar

Bad Queen Caroline (Part 3)

The trial of Queen Caroline and her untimely death.

By: Cinderella

Beginning Research in China and Taiwan

These links will help you begin the research of your Chinese ancestors.

By: Christine Sievers

Biographies: China's Movers and Shakers

Biographical fact sheets for three political powerhouses in China's very recent past and present: Li Peng, Zhu Rongji, and Jiang Zemin.

By: Maria Christensen

Books About The Baltics

Some great books to learn more about Baltic History

By: Scott Hegerty

Elderly Retirement Rights and Status in European History

A brief overview of retirement rights and status in European History.

By: Rachelle Hughes

Meeting Your Ancestors On The Road, Part II

Some of my own adventures on the road meeting my own ancestors.

By: Deanna Corbeil

Northumbria: Battleground of Christianity

Northumbria was the battleground of Christianity in the 7th century.

By: David White

Origami Warfare

Japan has long been known for beautiful handmade paper and art objects made of paper, a technique known as Origami. However, in 1944 a new use of paper was brought to the attention of the world, huge paper balloons filled with hydrogen were used to carry antipersonnel and incendiary bombs from Japan to the USA, Canada and Mexico.

By: Ralph Zuljan

RE-ELECTED RUNNING-MATES

It is rare that the team of President and Vice President is re-elected. Only eight times in our history have both people been re-elected together for a second term, six of those times have been in this century, and four of them in the last half-century. In this article, we examine this growing trend.

By: John S. Cooper

The Battle of Crete

The Battle of Crete is another ANZAC battle etched in New Zealand's memory. Least we forget.

By: Philippa Jane Ballantine

The Flank March

Attackers and defenders of Sevastopol bump into each other whilst stealthily moving away from the city. Had Punch Magazine written the script?

By: John Barham

The Romans in Scotland

The Roman occupation of England lasted 400 years but they never managed to subdue the 'barbarian' tribes of Caledonia.

By: Wendy J. Dunn

The United States Camel Corps

The U.S. Army once used camels in the Southwest. Why? and what happened?

By: Dennis Morehouse

Tragic Tale of the Normandie Part II: Salvaged in Vain?

Embarrassed by the sad spectacle of Normandie sunk at her pier, the Navy had to act quickly to save face and the ship. The most difficult marine salvage job in history saved Normandie-- for the scrap heap. But her tragedy was not in vain.

By: Earl Rickard

When Republicans Were Radical

This article addresses the battle between Andrew Johnson and the Radical Republicans as to which branch of government would oversee the reconstruction efforts in the South.

By: Melanie Storie

A New Begining?

Whats happened since my husbands death, facing new challenges, the state of the mental health system

By: Kerry Dennis

Abraham Part II

Learn why Abraham separated from his nephew Lot, why Christians believe in tithing, and how Christ appeard to Abraham in the Old Testament.

By: Charlotte Crowder

Books on Early Quakers

A listing of books currently available about the early period of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) and key figures during that period.

By: Bill Samuel

Dream Acronyms

Nine dream acronyms from nine people who come from varied walks of live, locale and profession. What's yours?

By: Lauri Jean Crowe

Holy Trinity Sunday

An article about Holy Trinity Sunday, Sermon Opener

By: Tim Zingale

In Search of

I’d like to reverse my search. I don’t want to search any longer. I have wasted years of my lifetime searching for the one. I searched deep and wide. I searched within and without. Yet there is none. In the end.

By: Jerry Lopper

LOVE SURROUNDS US - DAILY

There are times in our lives where we may experiene loneliness. As though no one was nearby. but that perception is not always right. We are never truly alone for Mother Nature surrounds us with loving energy constantly! Her spirit nurtures us daily

By: Denise Lima

Medicine Buddha Sadhana, May 20, 2001

Report on Medicine Buddha Sadhana performed by the Dalai Lama recently in San Jose.

By: Brooke Schedneck

Metaphors in Stones

A reflection on the metaphorical relationship of alchemy and gem collecting to the individuation process.

By: Bonnie McCarson

Not a prayer

Prayer is a modern form of incantation, and works about as well.

By: Francois Tremblay

Quit Complaining!

Everybody has complaints, because everything doesn't always go as we plan or expect. But does that mean we should keep complaining when something goes wrong?

By: Sheila Cohill

Sage Valmiki

Valmiki was earlier a highway robber. He was reformed by Narada and after severe penance he became a revered sage. He is known today as the author of the Ramayan.

By: Harsh Nevatia

Smart clothes

Forget Paris fashion shows, the real pioneers in tomorrow's fashion will be scientists.

By: Simon Jones

Somebody Needs Me/Bible Study on Prayer

How powerful is prayer? Is it dependent upon our faith? If faith the size of a mustard seed can move mountains, what does that say about our faiths? Take a look at a youth prayer seminar--and the powerful lesson of prayer's power, backed upo by the power of God and powerful despite our failings, weaknesses, and doubts.

By: John L. Hoh, Jr.

Sure Things III: After Money

Knowledge — Zzzzzp! Money — Zzzzzp! — Power! That's the cycle democracy is built on! Tennessee Williams, The Glass Menagerie (1945

By: Larry Winn

Symposiums and Conferences: Be there or be uninformed?

A look at the best educational opportunity out there. One most of us do not even consider.

By: Michael Decaire

The Cushion and The Cross (Part 2)

What could Buddhism and Christianity possibly have in common? More than you might think!

By: Joy A. Jones

The Five Victims of Jack the Ripper - Part 2

The victims of Jack the Ripper – five women living in the destitute East End of London called the Whitechapel district – do not necessarily share the same renown as the man who took their lives. All of these women had lives and families before they were eternally marked as the prostitute victims of Jack the Ripper. Discover their history and background in Part 1 and Part 2 of "The Five Victims of Jack the Ripper."

By: Brenda Gambrell

The Tales of the Comic Mulla Nasrudin

This is an article about the timeless tales of Mulla Nasrudin, also known as Juha

By:

Equipment and Skills for Surfing (Part II of II)

Surfers choose from a wide range of equipment and must develop several physical skills. In Part II of this two-part series, we look at the equipment and physical basics of surfing.

By: Caitlin Burke

Picking the Perfect Cruise

What's the right cruise for you? No matter the budget, destination or what you will enjoy, there's a cruise to fit your needs.

By: Rita Cook

Slumberland: Musings on the need to and manner of sleeping

Hitch-hiking essentially means you relinquish fine control over where you find yourself come sundown. So it is that a hitch-hiker often needs to cope with the question "Where will I sleep tonight?" and on account of stringent budget or adventurous heart seeks ingenious solutions. Some musings on recent sleeps follow ...

By: Bernd Wechner

Time Travel to a Native American Village in the 1500s

The Mashantucket Pequot Museum near Mystic Conn. lets you experience a Native American woodland village of the 1500's

By: Millard Edward Carr

You Meet The Nicest People (Part 2)

Part two of we took a trip on Easter Sunday

By: Barry Houseknecht

Animal Cruelty Cases

This is a collection of action reports to raise awareness of the cruel acts that people have commited against innocent animals.

By: Ann Downing

Barrel Racing Basics: The Cloverleaf Pattern, Direct Reining, and Practice for Beginner Horses and Riders

Here are the basics of training for barrel racing, including what the sport is, reining, and attitude.

By: Caryn A. Tate

Beginning Organic Gardening Mistakes

We all make mistakes. Here are some common ones which beginning organic gardeners make.

By: Jill Florio

Blood-shooting Eyes

Can you shoot blood from your eyes? Learn it from a lizard.

By: Dina Ely

Book Review- Elements of Garden Design by Joe Eck

Joe Eck tackles an eclectic topic with a down to earth aptitude. This book is written to be understood. It speaks to the novice and experienced alike, each taking what one needs from its pages. It is definitely worth a read and a couple of re-reads.

By: Wesley Ford

Buying A Purebred

Advice and information for the pet buyer who is looking for a "purebred" cat or dog.

By: Betty Sleep

Chelsea Saves the Day

Chelsea rescues a member of the pack.

By: Wendy Smith

Chinese Spinach

How to grow Chinese Spinach.

By: Jill Florio

Choosing and Planting Your New Tree

How to choose the best tree or shrub at the nursery and get it planted. These instructions are based on modern research that found that trees must not be planted too deeply if they are to survive and thrive.

By: Mary Henry

Dalmatian Road Trials

Dalmatian Road Trials are making a comeback in North America. Watching a horse/rider/Dalmatian team compete in various exercises during an endurance race is a spectacular sight.

By: Cheryl Rhodes

Daylilies for Sun, Hostas for Shade

If someone was going to ask my advice on the best summer perennials to grow, my response would be, without question, daylilies and hostas. These two plants are among the most versatile perennials that a gardener can grow. This article will explore a few of the varieties and cultivars of each plant that will do well in the home gardens of those who live in the Great Lakes Region.

By: Marilyn Burns

Endangered species: Why bother Part 1

Part one of a two part series giving valid reasons for helping our endangered species. Part one deals with economic and medical reasons.

By: Kate Staron

Fish Diseases: Diagnosis

Do you know how to identify fish diseases while purchasing? Here is a list of diseases, and their fingerprints. Protect your community tank with this knowledge!

By: Douglas DuHamel

Handling your Special-needs Dog

Learn what is needed to handle the grooming needs of disabled, elderly, young and/or troublesome dogs.

By: Jill Florio

Herb Sites and Tips for June

This article is a guide to June articles, news and tips for herb gardening around the internet.

By: Laurel Morris

How to Do Orchid Stem Propagation at Home

Step by step directions on how to make stem propagations of your favorite orchids.

By: Linda Fortner

Hung up on Hanging Parrots

Information on the care and keeping of Hanging Parrots.

By: Veronica Armstrong

Hydroponics Colloidal Organic Matter!

Hydroponics Colloidal Organic Matter!

By: MBR

IMITATING MOM

The Mother Dog, your puppy's first and best teacher, sets a valuable example for us to follow in training our dogs.

By: Marilyn Koyanagi

It's That Time Of The Year For Daffodils

It's that time of year again, messy daffodil foliage is here. Is there anything we can do? How about companion planting? Here's some answers.

By: Clay Higgins

June Gardening in the Low Desert 2001

What to do, how to do it in the low desert garden in June including some organic controls for pests.

By: Pat Kolb

Kirengeshoma (Yellow Wax Bells)

If you crave a large, robust plant for your shaded perennial garden, this may be for you.

By: Jojo Sigurgeirson

Lavender: An Old-Fashioned Flower for Today's Gardeners

Lavender is grown around the world for its wonderful flowers and scent. This article reviews a book discussing all the species known today.

By: Diana Pederson

Montana Spring

Join guest columnist Cristina Eisenberg on a springtime stroll through her Montana backyard. You can see more of Cristina's work at her website, http://www.wyldearth.com

By: Mary Casey

Nightmare in Kentucky

Mare Reproductive Loss Syndrome

By: Patricia Celley

Northern Harrier

The Northern Harrier is indigenous to North America. The bird is about 24 inches tall when standing and while in flight it has a wingspan of about four feet. Male Northern Harriers weigh about 3/4 of a pound while the larger female weigh about one and one half pounds.

By: Fred J. Kane

Our Heavenly Haven for Butterflies and Hummers

Planting a butterfly and hummingbird garden is well worth the effort, especially when everything seems to burst into bloom at once. This article will give you a small glimpse of a few flowers, trees, and shrubs we've planted in our yard over a ten-year period. Many of our flowers are in full bloom this month, and have already attracted a variety of butterflies and a hummingbird or two to our little piece of Heaven on earth. Enjoy!

By: Naomi Mathews

Pets and Seniors

Are seniors healthier because they own pets, or do they own pets because they are healthier? If senior citizens derive health benefits from pet ownership, then why does only one senior in five own a pet?

By: Sherrie Walker

Polydactyl Puddies

Multi-toed cats

By: Caroline Anderson

Sea Creatures 101: Sea Dragons: Are They Real?

Weedy and leafy sea-dragons: habitat, mating, and things that they have in common with sea-horses and pipe-fish.

By: Sharon Rorem

Seed Verses Sod

Differences of seeding and sodding a new lawn.

By: Georgeann Hall

Seeds Are In The Air Again!

Seeds are in abundance right now! It's a tropical plant lovers paradise!

By: Sheri Ann Richerson

Spring Exhaustion

Spring gardening chores ache my bones.

By: Howard Deutch

The Dirt on Dirt

Many people have little tolerance for dirt. Most of the food produced is a result of farmers who work the soil and get their hands dirty every day.

By: Don De Beyer

The Feathered Rainbow: Birds and Color

Why do birds come in so many colors? A quick look at the main uses of feather color to birds.

By: Robert Hole, Jr.

The Great Age Debate

How old should your horse be before you ride him for the first time? This hotly-debated question is also one of the most important decisions you can make to ensure a healthy and happy future for your youngster - here are some of the issues involved.

By: Elizabeth Batt

The Rodents of Madison Avenue

Dogs and cats may still dominate in the advertising world, but rodents and rabbits can make very persuasive salescritters. And they're funny, too.

By: Dorothy Hoffman

The Worth of Water

This past dry spring has us all thinking about water conservation in the garden. Here are a few tips on how to save water outdoors.

By: Diana Morgan

Therapy Dog

Therapy dogs and whay they do.

By: Jewl Ann Wall

Travel Tips

Thinking of taking your companion bird on the road with you? Here are some tips to make your trip safe, happy, and enjoyable.

By: Veronica Armstrong

Water, water everywhere??

A list of Internet articles about agribusiness and the environment

By: Robin Blackburn Jerkins

Weeds, Be Gone!

Is it a weed ... or a treasured perennial seedling? Identify those little leafy little babies with certainty and protect your garden from the weedy equivalent of the scourge and plague combined!

By: Barbara M. Martin

What do you do about daffodils in June?

There are still a few daffodil chores to do. And how about participating in a virtual daffodil show?

By: Mary Lou Gripshover

Wildlife Stories

Humorous, interesting and bizarre wildlife stories.

By: Connie Troutman

A History of the Last Alliance of Elves and Men, Part 3

Part three of a three-part article examining the causes and events of the War of the Last Alliance of Elves and Men. This section includes the end notes and bibliography of sources.

By: Douglas Charles Rapier

A Look at the Exchange

A look at the true rival between the Bank of England and South Seas Company, and how it all ties into the book A Conspiracy of Paper by David Liss

By: Gail Giordano

A Short Bio of Carol Shields

Carol Shields is a writer that crosses Canadian and American borders. Get the lowdown on this Pulitzer-prize winner.

By: Darren Anderson

History of Suicide Has Timely Arrival

A book about the history of suicide and two new novels are this month's reviews in Looks at Books.

By: Robert Powers

Movies: Cloak and Dagger!? Fantastic Four! Wonder Woman!

Dimension Films taps Marvel characters "Cloak and Dagger". Buffy creator writes a new comic book for Dark Horse. What ever happened to that Tick TV show? Fantastic Four movie planned. Snadra Bullock to be next Wonder Woman?

By: Robert Smithers

Quantum Muse Amuses

Quantum Muse not only amuses, it entertains. Quite an interesting visit for anyone looking for great stories and art, thoughtful editorials, and just a good time.

By: Rickey R. Mallory

Review: Sword and Sorceress XVIII

This week is a book review of Fantasy anthology Sword and Sorceress XVIII edited by Marion Zimmer Bradley.

By: Debbie Ledesma

Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott, Co-Creators of Baby Blues

Baby Blues is the delightful cartoon strip created by Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott. The comic examines the surprises and predicaments of parenthood through the eyes of new parents. Characters Zoe and Hammie keep parents Wanda and Darryl MacPherson on their toes. Who knows what little kids are thinking?

By: Susanna McLeod

Summer Bargain Books

A discussion of bargain books available for purchase online.

By: Irene Taylor

The Defiant Hero by Suzanne Brockmann

Military, romantic suspense by Suzanne Brockmann

By: Shelley DeWayne

The High Priestess of Suffering

A look at the tragically short life of poet Sylvia Plath.

By: Megan Drummond

The Little Prince

If there are stories that in some way, in some degree change the world forever for their reader, this surely is one...

By: Larry Low

The McLaughlin Chronicles: An Officer and a Gentleman

The Ambush... Part 4

By: Marcus Traynor

Those Slippery Things: Hilary McPhee's Other People's Words

McPhee Gribble was a powerful voice in Australian publishing in the 70s and 80s, and their unique style of working, the partnerships with their authors, the intimacy, as well as the pitfalls they encountered, make for fascinating reader for anyone interested in books.

By: Maggie Ball

Unveiling Curses: Margaret Drabble's The Witch of Exmoor

A review of Margaret Drabble's The Witch of Exmoor.

By: Janet Kay Blaylock

Baseball's Unwritten Rules

The behind-the-scene motivations in the majors.

By: Bryan Walker

Dressage - The Familiar Story of the April-October Romance

a tongue-in-cheek look at the relatively low success rate of the pairing of young horses with middle-age amateur riders

By: Carol Woodworth

Formula One - Monaco Grand Prix

It is a description of the Seventh Round of Formula One, held at Monaco, the smallest, narrowest and most difficult circuit of all in the calender. The entire race is reviwed at the Principality of the Mediterranean in this article.

By: Anand Janefalkar

Freehold Champs

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By:

State Aussie Rules Leagues

An introduction to other Aussie Rules leagues within Australia.

By: Corrina Huxham

Thanks to the Court

Some guys with brains make a good decision.

By: Russell G. Bell

Tuesday Night SHOWDOWN

How to play SHOWDOWN, the ultimate trivia challenge

By: Brooke E. Smith

A Toast to June, Ohio Wine Month

June is Ohio Wine Month. You can start it off right at a Lake Erie Wine Tasting this weekend. Cheers!

By: Diane Stresing

A Train Through Nowhere

A first person account of a train journey through Sudan's Sahara desert, from Wadi halfa to Khartoum.

By: Jane Stewart-Williams

A Visit to Grandfather's House

Visiting the exhibit at the Seattle Asian Art Museum

By: Barky The Dog

Alaska Underwater Adventures

Jerry and Lisa Vandergriff of Anchorage, Alaska share their underwater adventures with us, and some of Jerry's great photos are included!

By: Sandy McCollum

BRIDGNORTH

Historical details and numerous links to information about Bridgnorth, one of the finest towns in England.

By: John Neill

Do You Have Colonial Mentality Syndrome?

Colonial mentality is a phrase few Filipino Americans who were born or who grew up in the US has heard of, much less understands. Here is an attempt to define it.

By: Johanna Francisco

Festivals in Spain

It has been said that Spaniards are known for working hard and playing hard. The people of Spain put a lot into their festivals. As such, it is something every prospective visitor should experience.

By: Emilio Carrion

Holidays at the Waterside

More about places to go for summer vacation and relax in Slovakia.

By: Stuart Buchanan MacWatt

Lake Bruin State Park and St. Joseph

Need to get away from it all? Travel to Lake Bruin State Park and antebellum St. Joseph to relax.

By: Kathryn Morse

Mountain Laurel - Our Flowering Splendor

Wildflowers are in bloom around the state. Mountain laurel, our state flower, adds much beauty to this late spring, early summer wildflower show.

By: N. Lou Lyons

N is for "No-Octane Regatta"

With the price of gas these days, why not enjoy the sun and fun of the "No-Octane Regatta" on Blue Mountain Lake at the Adirondack Museum?

By: Gary W. Taylor

Practical Information for Travelling to Ireland

Find out Ireland's climate, tipping policies, currency and all that practical information you'll need for your trip.

By: Irene Togher

Ritz Carlton- Montréal's Historic Hotel

One of Montréal's famous hotels, the Ritz Cartlon, which is still in existance, owes its creation to four business tycoons who resided within the city's Golden Square Mile.

By: Norman P. Goldman

Stranded on Nantucket - The Final Day

Hurricane Irene heads out to sea and calmer weather returns. The airport is back in business and the ferries are running again. We're still stuck on the island, however, because our ferry reservation is no longer valid. Now on "standby", as the Steamship Authority calls it, we are forced to wait and wait and wait.

By: Dina Ely

Taking Artichokes to Heart

Fresh artichokes may look daunting, but they're not that hard to prepare--here's how.

By: Sonia Michaels

TULASI

All plants and trees hold a special significance in the Hindu pantheon. Especially, plants like the holy basil and the wood apple. Tulasi is associated with the divine protector, Lord Vishnu and the wood apple with the fearsome God, Lord Shiva.

By: Meenakshi Subramaniam

Viking Visions: Bjarmeland & Bjarmer of the White Sea (Part I)

Norse contact with the Bjarmer people lasted from approximately 850 to 1238, although evidence seems to suggest that this contact was perhaps more significant and enduring than this brief time span would imply. I'm interested not so much in the nature of Viking-Bjarmer transactions, but in what these transactions may imply about Viking culture and people. What sorts of cultural meanings were enacted in these transactions and how did the Vikings acknowledge these meanings? What sorts of values were engaged in the cross-cultural negotiations of trade and territory? (part 1 of 2)

By: Valerie Borey

When the Earth Moves

The 1964 Earthquake turned an Alaskan Good Friday into Bad Friday.

By: James Soos

Why do the BVI? Part II

Part two of a series narrating an actual tour of Virgin Gorda, The Baths and the British Virgin Islands.

By: Carol O'Donnell

A Peek Inside Children's Publishing

A brief look inside the world of children's publishing. Some publishing terms and websites for writer's guidelines are provided

By: Sue Reichard

A rationale for crazy cultural media?

One possible reason our culture is crazy might be explained here.

By: Deborah Lagarde

Beginning Screenwriting: Character Development, Part II

Part II in exploring character development. Different approaches into writing your character's biography, in addition to naming your character.

By: Travis Sexton

Frequently Asked Questions-Part 1

As the author of these articles, I get asked lots of questions from readers. For the next couple of months, I'll post the more common ones, and my responses. You may have wondered about these questions, too.

By: Dawney Spencer

Market Report No. 1: Writing for Free

A report on publications to submit your stories to. In this first Market Report, we look at publications that don't pay writers, and why you may want to consider such markets.

By: Alissa Grosso

Profile of a Serial Comma

It's stalking a sentence near you (or, at least, it should be)

By: Janet Kay Blaylock