President Donald Trump signs documents with what appears to be a Sharpie, so why does he do it and what's the reason behind ...

History Cambridge is spending 2025 focused on the history of East Cambridge, including the people who have inhabited the neighborhood, the occupations that employed them and the buildings, streets and ...

Tattoos are a bold and often daring form of self-expression, yet sometimes, they turn into a constant reminder of what once ...

Welcome to the 2025 Imagine 2200: Climate Fiction for Future Ancestors collection. For four years, this contest has celebrated stories that invite us to imagine the future we want — futures in ...

Tired of constantly replacing ink cartridges? The best ink tank printers offer a more economical way to print at high volumes. By releasing you from a commitment to cartridge ink, refillable ink ...

My grandmother came here in the 1960s with the sole purpose of supporting her children, but there’s almost no visual trace of ...

The White House has now suggested that the executive order will remove the “X” gender marker on passports and other government-issued IDs for trans and non-binary people in the US. NBC News found that ...

The late former President Jimmy Carter reportedly held the 1971 John Lennon hit "Imagine" as his favorite tune. But its use as a song at his state funeral ceremony has set a firestorm on social ...

Or was John Lennon’s “Imagine” chosen for former President Jimmy Carter‘s state funeral without the bat of an eye? Garth Brooks, Trisha Yearwood pay respects to Jimmy Carter as he lies in ...

“Imagine” came out in 1971 as part of John Lennon’s second solo album. The song speaks about hope and unity, asking listeners to think about a world free from division.

Payal Kapadia's Golden Globe-nominated drama is filmmaking at its finest. Now more readily available in theaters as the award races heat up, "All We Imagine as Light" is a poetic and profound ...

Fox News reports that “Imagine” was Carter’s favorite song, and cited a social media message which noted that the song was also played at Rosalynn Carter’s funeral.