30 YEARS AGO
E arly in his church-planting work in New York City, the Rev. Tim Keller focused on what he called the center city, which started in lower Manhattan, near Wall Street, and extended past Central Park.
MECCA, Saudi Arabia (AP) — For Zainab Abdu, the holiest sites in Islam were the backdrop for her weekends growing up.
CLINTON DAILY NEWS EDITORIAL
In 1863, the Battle of Gettysburg began.
DEAR HARRIETTE: My sister has been using Ozempic for weight loss despite not being diabetic. The misuse of the drug has resulted in a national shortage, which has caused serious implications for me as a Type 2 diabetic who needs it to manage my blood sugar levels. It's uncomfortable knowing that my own sister is playing a role in preventing people like me from accessing such vital medication. How do I tell her how hurtful her actions are without upsetting her or causing a fight? — You Don't Need It DEAR YOU DON'T NEED IT:
ASK THE DOCTORS
It's been nearly three weeks since former President Donald Trump announced that he had been indicted in the classified documents investigation. On June 8, the day of the announcement on Trump's Truth Social network, the former president's lead over top challenger Gov.
DEAR HARRIETTE: I went to an event that felt like a family reunion of peers.
The scent of your soap actually can help to naturally repel mosquitoes. In a recently published study in iScience, researchers looked at different soap scents to see which one was least attractive to mosquitoes, and they found that the pests' least favorite scent is coconut. While the research is new, the study suggests that the combination of coconut with an individual's own scent creates a natural mosquito repellant combination. Give it a try: Look for bars of soap made with coconut if you want to help ward off mosquitoes naturally this summer.