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conulySo we're going to ease into a normal school-type schedule, because if they sleep late I start late and then we won't end up learning much at all. I know me. Today we started at noon, tomorrow we'll start our day no later than 11, Wednesday and Thursday with their dad (I think...?), and by next week we'll be starting at 9ish, meaning that the week after that we'll be up and having breakfast by 8. Hopefully earlier, so they can say goodbye to their mom in the morning. Just not too early.
Eva has lost another pack of scrunchies. For crying out loud, we buy them 100 at a time! I told her that I will buy one more, and if I'm not satisfied that they disappeared organically - that is, due to falling apart with old age, that sort of thing - I'll bill her for them. Those things are super pricey if you run through them like she does.
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A unique harvest is under way in the rice fields of Cambodia where tens of thousands of wild rats are being trapped alive each day to feed a growing export market for the meat of rural rodents
Ukraine: Russian tanks cross border, open new war front
We Won't Go Back: March on Staten Island for Eric Garner
It Isn’t Ferguson, It’s the USA. The Broader Issue of the Unfolding US Police State
Darren Wilson’s Former Police Force Was Disbanded for Excessive Force and Corruption
Two More Unarmed Young Black Men Have Been Shot by Police Since Michael Brown's Death (this article is a week old)
Federal Law Ordering US Attorney General To Gather Data On Police Excessive Force Has Been Ignored For 20 Years
What I've Learned from Two Years Collecting Data on Police Killings
The Bank of America settlement and the “justice” of capitalism
IRS Is Scaling Back The Fight Against Financial Crime
Radical New Theory Could Kill the Multiverse Hypothesis
Detroit water shut-offs to return
Syria ready to cooperate with U.N. to fight terror
For sale: Systems that can secretly track where cellphone users go around the globe
A pioneering study of Australian passport office staff by a team of psychologists from Aberdeen, York and Sydney, revealed a 15% error rate in matching the person to the passport photo they were displaying.
Report: More Americans Putting Off Retirement Until Final Few Moments Before Death
A major seed company is being sued by 32 migrant farm workers and seven of their children over the workers' claims that they were underpaid and experienced unsafe conditions and poor housing while removing tassels from corn in southwestern Michigan.
India’s ‘Untouchables’ Are Still Being Forced to Collect Human Waste by Hand
China moves closer to developing supersonic submarine
New Ice Bucket Challenge? Gazans Launch 'Rubble Bucket Challenge'
How serious is California drought? Check out these before and after pictures, taken only three years apart.
Cutting carbon emissions pays for itself, researchers say
Darknet drug markets kept alive by great customer service
The areas of the U.S. with a troubling shortage of young people
Whole organ 'grown' in world first
The coral larvae, when in an attempt to find a place to settle, can smell the difference of a healthy reef to the damaged one, an interesting study reveals for the very first time.
Reason for this is because the damaged coral reef releases chemical cues that sicken the fish and young coral, thus discouraging them from dwelling in the destroyed habitat.
GOP surrenders on Obamacare: Why they slashed spending on anti-ACA ads
Obamacare has growing support, even if its name does not
Eva has lost another pack of scrunchies. For crying out loud, we buy them 100 at a time! I told her that I will buy one more, and if I'm not satisfied that they disappeared organically - that is, due to falling apart with old age, that sort of thing - I'll bill her for them. Those things are super pricey if you run through them like she does.
A unique harvest is under way in the rice fields of Cambodia where tens of thousands of wild rats are being trapped alive each day to feed a growing export market for the meat of rural rodents
Ukraine: Russian tanks cross border, open new war front
We Won't Go Back: March on Staten Island for Eric Garner
It Isn’t Ferguson, It’s the USA. The Broader Issue of the Unfolding US Police State
Darren Wilson’s Former Police Force Was Disbanded for Excessive Force and Corruption
Two More Unarmed Young Black Men Have Been Shot by Police Since Michael Brown's Death (this article is a week old)
Federal Law Ordering US Attorney General To Gather Data On Police Excessive Force Has Been Ignored For 20 Years
What I've Learned from Two Years Collecting Data on Police Killings
The Bank of America settlement and the “justice” of capitalism
IRS Is Scaling Back The Fight Against Financial Crime
Radical New Theory Could Kill the Multiverse Hypothesis
Detroit water shut-offs to return
Syria ready to cooperate with U.N. to fight terror
For sale: Systems that can secretly track where cellphone users go around the globe
A pioneering study of Australian passport office staff by a team of psychologists from Aberdeen, York and Sydney, revealed a 15% error rate in matching the person to the passport photo they were displaying.
Report: More Americans Putting Off Retirement Until Final Few Moments Before Death
A major seed company is being sued by 32 migrant farm workers and seven of their children over the workers' claims that they were underpaid and experienced unsafe conditions and poor housing while removing tassels from corn in southwestern Michigan.
India’s ‘Untouchables’ Are Still Being Forced to Collect Human Waste by Hand
China moves closer to developing supersonic submarine
New Ice Bucket Challenge? Gazans Launch 'Rubble Bucket Challenge'
How serious is California drought? Check out these before and after pictures, taken only three years apart.
Cutting carbon emissions pays for itself, researchers say
Darknet drug markets kept alive by great customer service
The areas of the U.S. with a troubling shortage of young people
Whole organ 'grown' in world first
The coral larvae, when in an attempt to find a place to settle, can smell the difference of a healthy reef to the damaged one, an interesting study reveals for the very first time.
Reason for this is because the damaged coral reef releases chemical cues that sicken the fish and young coral, thus discouraging them from dwelling in the destroyed habitat.
GOP surrenders on Obamacare: Why they slashed spending on anti-ACA ads
Obamacare has growing support, even if its name does not
