In a world that has become digital, many once popular devices have become nearly obsolete. Streaming has replaced DVD players and Blu-ray machines, smartphones have become cameras, recording devices and measuring tapes, while online document signing has made faxes and printers feel unnecessary. ...
North Ogden Cherry Days has always been a centerpiece to my July 4 celebrations. As a kid, I rode in the parade on my uncle’s float or in the back of my grandpa’s convertible as he drove the Cherry Days princesses (I was never a princess, just a barnacle). I jumped around the green stands ...
One of my favorite Dr. Seuss books growing up was And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street. If you've never read it, let me save you a trip to the library. A little boy walks home from school and sees — a horse pulling a wagon. That’s it. A horse. A wagon. Completely unremarkable. ...
A while back I wrote about the loneliness epidemic quietly working its way through retirement, and the response told me I had hit a nerve. Today I want to take that conversation one step further, into territory most financial advisors never touch, because it sits at the crossroads of your heart ...
We've come to expect electronics to get cheaper every year, a premise rooted in Moore's Law. But this year is different, due largely to a memory chip shortage that shows no signs of letting up this year or next, and perhaps even longer. The culprit is the artificial intelligence boom, which is ...
Travel has a funny way of teaching us something new about familiar places. For years, my family and I have chased memorable experiences across states, countries, and continents. We've slept in beach resorts, mountain cabins, and skyscraping hotels. Yet one of our most enjoyable recent getaways ...
