The month of February has been home to many historical events over the years. Here’s a look, courtesy of Newspaper Metro, at some that helped to shape the world in February 1924.
Valentine’s Day is a day of love nestled in the middle of February. Sweethearts use Valentine’s Day as an opportunity to show the people they care about just how deep those feelings run.
Chad Jones, institutional liaison officer at LSUE, presented different campus topics to St. Edmund High seniors.
A St. Edmund junior, Wesley Newsome, has earned the rank of Eagle Scout this past weekend. Eagle Scout is the highest rank attainable in the Scouts BSA program. Only four percent of scouts have earned this rank after a lengthy process.
Groundhog Day offers a touch of whimsy during the often bleak midwinter chill.
Many people will say that no movie marathon is complete without a big bowl of popcorn. Movies and popcorn have been linked for decades, but popcorn is more than just a must-have on movie night.
Calorie-conscious individuals may wonder if eating at night or after a certain time can derail their diets and fitness regimens.
The dawn of a new year marks a great time to turn over a new leaf. Many people begin a new year by making resolutions, and aspiring to eat healthier is annually among the most popular pledges health-conscious individuals make.
The month of January has been home to many historical events over the years. Here’s a look at some that helped to shape the world in January 1924, courtesy of Newspaper Metro.
The red foliage on poinsettias are actually modified leaves called bracts. The flowers are the small, yellow buds in the center of the plant.