It’s Sunday. Get out for a run. And remember this:
This one is for @mrsstandupkid.
Oh, that face. I first loved @KevinSpacey in Swimming with Sharks, and he is SO much fun to watch in @HouseofCards.
Lauren Rabaino, The Seattle Times’ first news applications editor, was on the “Coding for the Future” panel at the West Virginia University P.I. Reed School of Journalism.
Hudson River State Hospital: A former New York state psychiatric hospital abandoned in 2003
One of the BEST ad campaigns about representation I have seen.
Everyone has a backbone. Use yours.
Love this.
![shortformblog:
digg:
“I’m a 34-year-old NBA center. I’m black. And I’m gay,” - Jason Collins
“The recent Boston Marathon bombing reinforced the notion that I shouldn’t wait for the circumstances of my coming out to be perfect. Things can change in an instant, so why not live truthfully? When I told Joe [Kennedy, a Massachusetts congressman and Collins’ college roommate] a few weeks ago that I was gay, he was grateful that I trusted him. He asked me to join him [at Boston’s gay pride parade] in 2013. We’ll be marching on June 8.”](http://24.media.tumblr.com/e6ad89e29532bd0c349c358c562d9bdd/tumblr_mm0vm8REVr1ruw1vso1_400.png)
digg:
“I’m a 34-year-old NBA center. I’m black. And I’m gay,” - Jason Collins
“The recent Boston Marathon bombing reinforced the notion that I shouldn’t wait for the circumstances of my coming out to be perfect. Things can change in an instant, so why not live truthfully? When I told Joe [Kennedy, a Massachusetts congressman and Collins’ college roommate] a few weeks ago that I was gay, he was grateful that I trusted him. He asked me to join him [at Boston’s gay pride parade] in 2013. We’ll be marching on June 8.”
My pre-match Arsenal rants are all being showcased here in the newsroom on the TwitterBoard. #COYG
hang
From the anchor desk, a view of @EDeonWFTV at the weather wall. #DaybreakSaturday (at WFTV Channel 9)
The best time to go running is when you don’t want to at all.
No argument at all.
Even Candy Land Isn’t Safe From Sexy
When our kids play with toys that we played with, we assume that they are the same as they were when we were younger. But they aren’t. Not at all. Our girls (and our boys) are now bombarded from the get-go with images of women whose bodies range from unattainable to implausible (Disney Princesses, anyone?).
Why we run.
