My #ValentinesDay playlist: Please check it out. #tunes #music

A penny for your thoughts.

Visible mending:

#veganhomecooking

Ah, so this is how this connects to the English word "kernel" for seed.

I create this monthly #newsletter on #education topics:

#crossword Sticks around at lunch, say: ants on a log. Here and there? split. Digs for archaeology majors? dorms.

#crossword Wonks...or a candy once owned by the Willy Wonka Candy Company? nerds. Game point? arcade.

#loneliness

Saw this yesterday, and it was perfect. Really good! #RomCom

I always listen to NPR's The Puzzle, and play it most Sundays. The clue for this week was excellent!

#crossword Chain units? stores. Future style? trap. Rough talk? rasp.

@AU_EuropeCenter

#crossword View of Earth from heaven? angel angle. Good name for a long-term investor? Ira. Writers' blocks? erasers. Start to fall? equinox. Spite over an incomplete mobile payment? Venmo venom.

Why am I getting so mad over people using the grammatically erroneous "loves to be pet," instead of "loves to be petted?"

RT @AU_EuropeCenter: Wonderful to host a 🇪🇺🇺🇸 career expo and many thanks to all guests, representing different organizations/delegations/a…

#intercultural @AU_EuropeCenter

Coupling is declining around the world, as women’s expectations rise and lower-income men’s fortunes fall; this combination is subverting the traditional role of straight marriage, in which men are seen as necessary for the economic insurance of their family.

Contrary to the idea that declining fertility in the U.S. is mostly about happily childless DINKs (dual-income, no-kid couples), “the drop in relationship formation is steepest among the poorest,” he observed.

But according to Lyman Stone, a researcher at the Institute for Family Studies, the most important reason marriage and coupling are declining in the U.S. is actually quite straightforward: Many young men are falling behind economically.