by Parush Parushev | Jan 28, 2002 | News
Imagine a stranger watching the 2002 Tournament of Roses parade. It is gorgeous as always. The floats, equestrian units and marching bands move gracefully up and down the streets of Pasadena, Calif. Float crews tirelessly give their best smiles and New Year’s...
by Alex Smirnov | Jan 28, 2002 | News
Pope John Paul II convened leaders of various religions in the medieval hill-town of Assisi, Italy, last Thursday to proclaim that religion must never be used to justify violence. Some 200 imams, patriarchs, monks and rabbis from around the world answered the...
by EthicsDaily.com Staff | Jan 28, 2002 | News
Americans aren’t all couch potatoes, but most of them spend their evenings at home in front of the tube, according to a recent Gallup poll. Seven out of 10 Americans said they preferred home-based activities to restaurants or cinema. The most popular of these...
by Jared Porter | Jan 25, 2002 | News
A medieval spiritual tool has been winding its way through Christian churches in the United States. The complex geometrical design may look intimidating to the newcomer. However, some Baptists attest that using the labyrinth as a spiritual tool is what they need for...
by EthicsDaily.com Staff | Jan 25, 2002 | News
Women may make up roughly half of the workforce, but when it comes to managerial positions they are still paid less than their male counterparts. According to the Washington Post, the wage gap between male and female managers actually widened during the economic boom...
by Cliff Vaughn | Jan 24, 2002 | News
Its Web ads claim “everybody wants to be free.” It’s Truth, an organization whose “main goal is to alert everyone to the lies and hidden practices of the cigarette companies, while giving people the tools to have a voice in changing...
