Philanthropy comes in many forms. Some people give back by donating their time and talents, others donate financially to causes close to their hearts, and some choose to do a little of both.
We hear the word dysfunctional a lot these days. It can be used to describe individuals, families, or even organizations, but this kind of labeling may not always be helpful.
Last week, I returned from Idaho where I enjoyed my grandson Cade’s high school graduation.
Every night at dinner Dad would say, “the world is going to hell in a handbasket.” I can’t imagine what he would say now.
In my last column, I wrote about the vast changes in technology that have revolutionized the legal profession. The internet has had a profound impact on the practice of law as I use it almost every day for one thing or another.
Recently, through social media, I discovered that my first home which I bought in college was put up for sale.
I began writing this column years ago in my parents’ dining room, late one evening after another day of taking care of Mom during her last months of life. I never got the chance to thank her for giving me the gift of getting to know my dad, as I became his caretaker.
When I was in my teens, the earliest memory I had of my dad was seeing him come in the door after a long day of work.
Now that the dust has settled in the Trump guilty verdict, many thoughts come to the fore.
Luke Davis Your Money Since last week’s Jackson County vote, the future of the Royals and the Chiefs has been the hot topic here in… Login to continue reading Login…