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Quick Takes With: Sally Kohn
You’ve probably seen Sally Kohn on the news—through her work as a political commentator, community organizer, writer, and communications strategist, that is. Or, perhaps, maybe, you’ve seen her work ...
Beautiful spring photos What better way to celebrate the first day of spring than with a collection of spring photos to ...
Nichols Arboretum, affectionately known as “The Arb” to locals, is like Central Park’s chill Midwestern cousin. This 123-acre slice of paradise is where nature goes to show off and University of ...
Welcome to Traders Market, the flea market that puts the “rapid” in Rapid City! This place is like a treasure chest that ...
Space was one of Sally Ride’s great loves. The National Geographic documentary, directed by Cristina Costantini, Introduces ...
Directed by Cristina Costantini, the film features archival footage of the late astronaut and interviews with her family and ...
During one of the countless, often boneheaded interviews Sally Ride endured about her pioneering role in the United States space program, she schools a reporter on how to address her.
By Caryn James When Sally Ride died in 2012, she was praised as the first American woman in space, but there was much more to the story. Her obituaries let the world know a secret she had long ...
When Sally Ride arrived at NASA’s Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center in 1978, there were approximately 4,000 technical employees working there. Want to guess how many were men? If you said 3,996 ...
Sally Ride wanted to be remembered as being fearless. In reality, though, the first American woman to fly into space was scared — and it had nothing to do with her leaving the planet.
When Sally Ride arrived at NASA’s Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center in 1978, there were approximately 4,000 technical employees working there. Want to guess how many were men? If you said 3,996, you’re ...
“He asked me, ‘Is 100 the right number?’ ” Ride says in the new documentary 'Sally'. “I said, ‘No. That would not be the right number’ ” Justine Fisher is an editorial intern at PEOPL ...