Latest news with #journal
UAE Moments
21 hours ago
- Entertainment
- UAE Moments
♐ Sagittarius Daily Horoscope for June 19, 2025
Your wild spirit wants to roam—but today's magic is in the details. As much as you love a big-picture moment, Sagittarius, today the universe is nudging you to slow down and pay attention to what's right in front of you. You might be surprised how much clarity and satisfaction you get from the little things. Career: A task you've been putting off might demand your attention today. Tackle it with focus and you could impress someone in charge. You're laying the groundwork for something bigger—treat it that way. Love: If you're in a relationship, a small act of kindness could mean more than a grand gesture right now. Single? Don't be afraid to flirt with someone you normally wouldn't go for. Curiosity can lead to chemistry. Body: Your energy's solid, but your sleep schedule might be off. Try not to over-caffeinate to compensate. A quick outdoor walk or movement break will give you the boost you need. Mental Health: You've got lots of thoughts bouncing around—journal them or talk them out. Clearing mental clutter will help you feel lighter and more connected. Pro Tip: Romanticize your routine today. Even brushing your teeth can feel like a ritual if you make it one. Join our FREE WhatsApp channel to dive into a world of real-time engagement! This article was previously published on qatarmoments. To see the original article, click here
The Guardian
13-06-2025
- Entertainment
- The Guardian
Cartoonists paint a thousand words
Please explain why we suddenly need to have the cartoons in your Journal print section explained with a line of text underneath them. Those by Rebecca Hendin and Ben Jennings are rarely obscure, and in the case of Martin Rowson, half the fun comes from deciphering them, after the search for the GaleLittleham, Devon I bought Friday's Guardian, only to find a copy of Saturday's magazine inside. It's a pity it did not include Saturday's sports results, as I might have made a fortune at the bookie' FosterCanterbury If finding 18 words in Word Wheel (13 June) is 'genius' level, what does the 46 words I found make me?Kevin WardQuorn, Leicestershire 'Who knows where [Nigel Farage] will be tomorrow?' writes John Crace (Sketch, 10 June). One thing is for sure – it won't be ColeRugby, Warwickshire Re egregious Americanisms (Letters, 11 June), when did we start 'reaching out' rather than simply approaching someone?Lynne Scrimshaw London Hike!Peter KaanExeter MorrisonBarnet, Hertfordshire Have an opinion on anything you've read in the Guardian today? Please email us your letter and it will be considered for publication in our letters section.
Wall Street Journal
01-06-2025
- General
- Wall Street Journal
Notable & Quotable: Grace-Marie Turner
From a Feb. 27, 2019 Journal op-ed by Galen Institute president Grace-Marie Turner, who died May 29:
The Independent
23-05-2025
- The Independent
A missing woman was found against the odds in the California mountains. Now, people are doubting her story
Wearing a pair of dark sunglasses, Tiffany Slaton stood in front of a room of reporters and recounted the grueling details of her against-the-odds survival in the California mountains. After setting out on a three-day hiking trip in the Huntington Lake region, the 28-year-old hiker from Georgia claims she fell off a cliff and was unconscious for two hours, and needed to put her leg in a splint. She began trekking in search of help after her GPS was unable to provide a route back to the main road, but which could locate a Starbucks which was 18 miles away, she said. Slaton disappeared on April 20, but reportedly survived for some three weeks in the wilderness, eating wild leeks, boiling snow melt for water and even surviving 13 snowstorms despite losing both her tent and her sleeping bag in her fall. She was found by authorities in a cabin on May 14. 'I ended up on this very long, arduous journey that I journaled to try and keep sane, and eventually managed to get to civilization,' Slaton told reporters at the conference two days later. 'I haven't really gone through all of the details. I ran out of a lot of food after five days, but I will do my best to answer any questions that you may have.' But while authorities and Slaton's family were overjoyed at her safe return, many others have raised their eyebrows at the veracity of her tale. 'Something's very off about the story. I don't believe her at all,' wrote one user in reply to the press conference, posted on the Fresno County Sheriff's Facebook page. 'I think she's just looking for fame or money.' Added another: 'I'm sorry, not sorry. This lady put a lot of lives at risk by being reckless with her own … She is not a hero and people should not glorify her or her story as one.' 'I'm glad to see that other people don't believe this story,' added a third. 'So many things don't add up, I hope this office investigates fully since resources were used. It's embarrassing to think people believe someone fell off a cliff, survived two hours unconscious (guess she was timing it), popped her knee back into place, and traveled 20 miles after splinting her leg.' GoFundMe page for Slaton, organized by her family, was shut down on Monday, after raising more than $23,500. Her parents said there had been 'negative feedback that has arose from these events.' 'It has taken a lot to endure the attacks and attention asking for help has brought us,' Slaton's mother, Fredrina Slaton, wrote on GoFundMe. According to the Fresno County Sheriff, Slaton's family reported her missing on April 29 after not hearing from her for nine days. The fundraiser was started a week later and continued to accept donations for a while after she was found. Tony Botti, a spokesperson for the Fresno County Sheriff's Office, said that the department is still investigating various elements of Slaton's story, including her exact route and how her phone was able to access GPS while she could not call 911. 'We can only work with the information she told us because there are no other independent witnesses,' Botti said in a statement to The Los Angeles Times. 'If there are inaccuracies or embellishments, we really can't do anything about it.' Fresno County Sheriff John Zanoni called Slaton's journey 'an incredible story of perseverance, determination and survival,' saying it is 'something that you may see on TV that they would make movies about.'
