A Silver Alert has been issued for a man reported missing out of Lafayette Monday night. The Lafayette Police Department is searching for Deandre Lamont Edelen, 19, who is ...
Featuring nine regional to international bands, the brand-new RiverCity Bluegrass Festival kicks off Friday at Edmonton Inn, including workshops, lobby jams and of course full-on concerts through ...
Some dog owners invest in a quiet, cordless dremel to file their furry friend's nails. This can give you more control than an old-fashioned nail clipper, though it can take a bit longer. For pups who ...
Still, these glasses won’t magically cure headaches or tired eyes, and those who tell you otherwise don’t have the data to back it up. For people who are curious and want to give blue-light ...
Judge Peter D Russin of the US Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of Florida allowed Silver Airways (3M, Fort Lauderdale International) to use cash collateral to continue operating while it ...
San Francisco-based blockchain developer team Movement Labs is set to close a $100 million funding round as the company seeks fresh capital amid a resurgent crypto market. The Series B round will ...
Limners and Bards Limited (The LAB) is focusing on regional expansion and content development as key strategies for growth in 2025, aiming to strengthen its presence in the Caribbean’s creative ...
For generations, cabbage, black-eyed peas and other symbolic foods have been a staple of New Year’s celebrations in the South. But why do we eat these particular foods, and what do they mean?
Americans eat black-eyed peas for New Year's to bring about good fortune in the coming year. But that's the short answer. The long one involves a shared family tradition that celebrates the legume ...
There's a Southern food tradition involving black-eyed peas that dates back to the Civil War, which many believe is a way to attract prosperity in the new year. So why not give it a try?