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  • Critics say the film, an adaptation of Colleen Hoover's bestselling novel of the same title, paints a love story — not a picture of domestic abuse as portrayed in the original work.
  • Breathe, relax, and restore. Yoga classes are held weekly on Wednesday evenings at the Museum of Us. All are welcome, regardless of physical ability, age, or yoga experience. Classes are held in the Museum rotunda by yoga instructor, Lunita Velásquez. The evening classes promote relaxation and restoration by strengthening the mind-body connection with deep stretching, breathwork, and a welcoming space. A limited number of yoga mats, blankets, and blocks are available to borrow. Bringing a yoga mat and accessories, and dressing in layers is highly recommended. The Museum is not temperature-controlled, and the temperature fluctuates throughout the day. Doors open at 5:15 p.m. and instruction begins promptly at 5:30 p.m. An adult must accompany all guests age 17 and under. Pre-registration is encouraged and walk-ins are welcome. Stay Connected on Facebook
  • Husam Abukhedeir, the chief neurosurgeon at Al-Shifa Hospital, helped the injured, watched many die, including his sister, then knew what he had to do to protect his family. How is he faring today?
  • Australia is the latest country to protect workers who ignore work calls and messages after hours, under certain circumstances. The "right to disconnect" hasn't caught on in the U.S. just yet.
  • "I thought: if I just helped my friends, colleagues and neighbors, maybe I'd get the connection I craved in love, work and life," writes journalist Gina Ryder.
  • More pregnant women are being diagnosed with dangerously high blood pressure, which risks the life of the parent and child. Montana is one of the states improving screening and treatment.
  • A group of Congressional lawmakers wants to funnel millions of dollars toward organizations that pair service dogs with veterans with PTSD. The aim is to curb alarming rates of suicide among veterans.
  • To help kids get out that energy, here are eight ideas for indoor games to get the wiggles out!
  • The United States struggled most of the game against a tenacious French team that was powered by a boisterous home crowd. The U.S. women's basketball team has not lost at the Olympics since 1992.
  • Conducted by Internationally Renowned Author and Spiritual Teacher Dimitri Moraitis Facilitated by Direct Divine Light Healers Join us at the Winter solstice in mediating with the aura and spiritual energy to fill mind, body and soul with the healing power of Divine love. Love is the cornerstone of all healing. A great number of physical distresses can be traced back to a lack of love in the auric field. The nucleus of loving expression in the physical body is the heart. Not only does the heart circulate blood, it distributes loving vibrations through the body when we are in a place of love. When there are problems with the heart, this can reflect difficulties in matters of love. Dimitri will guide you through a highly effective meditation with a special healing ray that is designed to help heal and strengthen the heart, as well to distribute love through the body to relieve illness and distresses that are direct results of heartaches and lack of love. Divine Light healing is a full-spectrum aura therapy built on clairvoyant experiences and training by Barbara Y. Martin over five decades. These aura healing techniques have been endorsed by medical luminaries C. Norman Shealy and Dr. Richard Gerber. Offered online and In-person For in-person participants: Following the talk and meditations, Dimitri will lead a group of twelve certified Divine Light Healers in a sacred healing circle. For more information visit: spiritualarts.org Stay Connected on Facebook
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