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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 36
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- Sep 29, 2026
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- Jul 7, 2026
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The united states versus canada a tale of two invasions (opens the original)
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This is a historic fact: On two occasions, the United States invaded Canada. On both occasions, our boys got their rear ends handed to them and chased straight back south into a nation that still lacked a Florida, a place where they could retreat in retirement, years hence, and tell grand lies about their golf scores, the size of their fish and probably other things, and their heroism once upon a time in the Great White North. Before I go any further, let me just thank every single Canadian who
The united states versus canada a tale of two invasions (opens the original)
Read excerpt
This is a historic fact: On two occasions, the United States invaded Canada. On both occasions, our boys got their rear ends handed to them and chased straight back south into a nation that still lacked a Florida, a place where they could retreat in retirement, years hence, and tell grand lies about their golf scores, the size of their fish and probably other things, and their heroism once upon a time in the Great White North. Before I go any further, let me just thank every single Canadian who
Holding Space - Florida Weekly (opens the original)
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They call it music therapy, which is too imprecise a term to describe what really happens sometimes when the rubber meets the road — when music touches a person sliding into eternity through a gradually darkening tunnel called dementia. What happens, says a 15-year veteran of such work, is “holding space.” Those are the words Elisa Halliley uses to describe her human and humane insistence, with music, that life can be rich even in singularly diminished periods. Halliley is a music therapist not
Holding Space - Florida Weekly (opens the original)
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They call it music therapy, which is too imprecise a term to describe what really happens sometimes when the rubber meets the road — when music touches a person sliding into eternity through a gradually darkening tunnel called dementia. What happens, says a 15-year veteran of such work, is “holding space.” Those are the words Elisa Halliley uses to describe her human and humane insistence, with music, that life can be rich even in singularly diminished periods. Halliley is a music therapist not
Holding space with music fosters hope and human connection (opens the original)
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They call it music therapy, which is too imprecise a term to describe what really happens sometimes when the rubber meets the road â when music touches a person sliding into eternity through a gradually darkening tunnel called dementia. What happens, says a 15-year veteran of such work, is âholding space.â Those are the words Elisa Halliley uses to describe her human and humane insistence, with music, that life can be rich even in singularly diminished periods. Halliley is a music therapis
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