The Changed Seasons of Todayâs Salt and Pepa
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âThe Salt-n-Pepa Showâ could almost appear on the ABC Family Channel, not for what it is but for what it isnât.
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By Story by RICK NATHANSON Illustration by CATHRYN CUNNINGHAM Of the Journal  At the beginning of the summer, people were facing tough choices about which plants they might be willing to let die during what seemed like a dry cycle with no end.
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During the past few years, it seems there has been a shift away from serious and sentimental family entertainment to a Pixar-dominated world that relies upon irony and clever humor.
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By Nicole C. Wong, San Jose Mercury News, Calif.  Mar.
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At a time when restaurants typically put away their patio furniture, sweaters replace T-shirts and sailboats are plucked from the water, Midwesterners are out enjoying activities usually reserved for July and August &#151; not weeks past Labor Day. Summer is here. Finally.
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Like fruit cake and Santa Claus, they have become an important part of the holiday season. Beginning in early November and running through Christmas, Salvation Army
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U.S. scientists have determined a link between climate change and the origins of maize and squash cultivation in Mexico.
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By Katy Guest  In Nicaragua this summer, they had much the same problem with the bean harvest as we did in Britain. As the sun scorched the fields and prayed-for rain failed to fall, tender legume crops failed. In Britain, we feared that Bird's Eye might have to put up its prices.
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By Emma D. Sapong, The Buffalo News, N.Y.  Feb.
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For years, we&#39;ve been subjected to warnings that &quot;global warming&quot; might one day change the way we live our lives. That day, pretty much, is today.
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By Therese Poletti and Nicole C. Wo, San Jose Mercury News, Calif.  Sep.
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By Nicole C. Wong, San Jose Mercury News, Calif.  Feb.
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By Christina M. Woods, The Wichita Eagle, Kan.  Feb.
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Times are a-changing in TV Land, and this company is on the cutting edge.
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By Bob Mims, The Salt Lake Tribune  Mar. 7--Spring ahead, fall behind, the old daylight saving saying goes.  But this year, you'll be doing that both sooner and later.
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THURSDAY, Sept. 20 (HealthDay News) -- In the 1980s and &#39;90s, Americans tried to control their weight by watching their cholesterol by cutting dietary fat and substituting carbohydrates. They paid little mind to total calories and physical activity. And guess what happened to their waistlines -- and their children&#39;s?
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By Therese Poletti, San Jose Mercury News, Calif.  Feb.