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By: Nate Sand, Sports and Activtes Executive - Features
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By: Sophie Thill, Editor-in-Chief of Web - Features
November 4, 2024
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By: Faith Maschman, Feature 2 Editor
The Heritage Foundation’s Project 2025 is described on its website to be the plan for the next conservative president of the U.S. “The time is short, and Conservatives...
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Many superstitions are so deeply embedded in modern English-speaking cultures that most people either observe or feel a little uncomfortable disregarding them. Why don’t we walk under ladders? Why do we knock on wood after expressing optimism? And why is it considered bad luck to open umbrellas indoors? Superstitions are more than quirky beliefs; they’re ancient rituals passed down through centuries, shaped by fear, folklore and the mysteries of the unknown. As we move through this spooky season, let’s explore what the most common superstitions mean and where they came from. Superstitions are the belief in supernatural causes that can lead to uncertain consequences of an action or event. Many superstitions stem from ancient times, rooted in religious or cultural practices that sought to explain natural events. According to the article The Surprising Origins of 9 Common Superstitions by Natalie Wolchover on livescience.com, the idea behind not walking under a ladder originated...
The most common way of defining the bigger person in a social situation is when someone takes the blame or responsibility for something when,...
By: Evan Whildin, Sports and Activities 2 Editor and Broadcaster
4 hours ago