Providence Journal on MSN19h
What's the 'blue economy'? RI turns to the ocean for next wave of economic developmentFrom subs to seagliders to torpedoes electric-powered boats, RI companies are building a cleaner future on − and under − the ...
Have you noticed that when you watch someone move—like watching people dance, or watching your favorite sport—that you almost have to stop yourself from mimicking the movement? That’s because people ...
18hon MSNOpinion
For this author, grief is physical, and healing had to be as well. She found comfort in Cuban Vodú, a variant of Santeria ...
You’ve probably heard of the Jamaican bobsled team or the Kenyan ice hockey team, which are both widely celebrated for ...
One of the unexpected delights at Ono Seafood is their selection of sides. The seaweed salad is a refreshing counterpoint to ...
Welcome to Bodega Bay, California, a charming seaside town where time seems to slow down and life takes on a simpler, more relaxed pace. Nestled along the rugged Sonoma Coast, this picturesque fishing ...
Travel Bucketlist on MSN1d
Top 10 - The Jaw-Dropping Views Few Have Ever Seen!Trolltunga - Norway's "Tongue" In The Sky Imagine standing on a rock formation named "Troll's Tongue," suspended 700 meters ...
These objects have little in common beyond their shades of white—and their slow degradation by ocean waves, harsh sunlight ... the detritus to use as his art materials, cleaning a small section ...
L IDIA YUKNAVITCH’S new book, Reading the Waves, arrives fourteen years after her first memoir, The Chronology of Water, and ...
A unique and thought-provoking art installation made entirely from ocean trash is now on permanent display at The Lillian M.
Keni “Arts” Davis has depicted many of Altadena’s changes with a paintbrush.
An exhibit at the Mary C. Cultural Arts Center will showcase the flare of an artist who has been perfecting her creative touch for more than eight decades.
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