Along with her journey, you'll find home decorating advice, touching
posts about raising twins from her and other families, and more.
A friend left a comment on my recent
post about raising boys and it got me thinking.
Check out this great Earth Day
Post about Raising and Eco-Toddler.
By Jillian Lauren A friend left a comment on my recent
post about raising boys and it got me thinking.
Not exact matches
In a deal sure to
raise questions
about privacy and the role of government agencies in hack attacks, Google and the National Security Agency (NSA) are
about to pair up in the name of protection, according to The Washington
Post.
Joshua Benton, head of the Nieman Journalism Lab, described in a recent essay how residents of the small Louisiana town he was
raised in
posted and re-
posted hoaxes and false news reports
about Hillary Clinton and other topics on Facebook.
Indeed, The Funded is just one of dozens of insider blogs on venture capital that have sprung up recently, most prominently Pmarca, a site written by Netscape co-founder Marc Andreessen, whose «The Truth
About Venture Capitalists,» a 4,400 - word essay
posted on the site, has become a must - read for any CEO
raising capital.
Some users allegedly threatened to report others who
raised concerns
about racist
posts.
Porter
raised additional concerns
about language used in
posting tools that allows users to
post about «suspicious activity,» a category she views as overly broad, as opposed to restricting reports to notifications of specific crimes that were witnessed.
That prompted Lauer to cite the timeline laid out by the
Post; that the Justice Department last month
raised concerns
about Flynn's truthfulness, going as far as to say the general could be blackmailed by Russians.
On Sunday morning, Vladeck said in an interview with The Washington
Post that Facebook's sharing of data with Cambridge Analytica «
raises serious questions
about compliance with the FTC consent decree.»
For more information
about this
raise, read my
post on Dividend increase Unilever 2018.
Some big ones are: (a) whether the draft PROMESA legislation
raises retroactivity issues that make it unfair to bondholders (including mutual funds and their investors) who may be subject to restructuring ex
post without having had notice of that possibility ex ante; (b) relatedly, whether creating a bankruptcy - like restructuring process for Puerto Rico is bad for bondholders because it prevents holdout creditors from holding up restructuring negotiations, (c) how much oversight and sovereignty Puerto Rico should cede (for example, different stakeholders feel differently
about the installation of an oversight board); (d) the extent to which austerity measures are feasible and should be imposed [fn1], and (d) and what substantive reforms should be put enacted going forward.
Raising further questions
about how competently and seriously Trump's banking regulators will be attending to their duties comes the report yesterday that the head of the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, Joseph Otting, who is the primary regulator of national banks, was trading in financial stocks after he was nominated to that
post.
It also followed some recent wild tweets by Musk
about building a cyborg dragon, how his eyebrows can grab things and an April 1
post in which he wrote, «Despite intense efforts to
raise money, including a last - ditch mass sale of Easter Eggs, we are sad to report that Tesla has gone completely and totally bankrupt.
All this takes me back to questions I
raised in a prior
post about the impending confirmation hearings of Solicitor General Elena Kagan for the Supreme Court: Does religion matter?
Seems the objections
raised by the author and most of the
posts are framed with a lot of misconceptions
about true Christianity.
The point of my
post is that I was
raising a question
about your implicit suggestion that his theology lead him to where he is today.
In conclusion, I do find it interesting that those who are
raising concerns
about all that happened and is happening are doing so unafraid in the public forum of my
post with a lot of emotion and intelligence, while those who are trying to silence the discussion or at least control it are contacting me privately outside of the public forum with words that attempt to direct, intimidate or shame me.
Although the fund
raising campaign is over, I will continue to make occasional blog
posts about rescuing girls from sex slavery and what you can do to get involved.
Such technology includes producing, using, and destroying human embryos, which, says columnist Susan Martinuk in the National
Post, may also
raise some questions
about «human dignity and worth.»
So when I saw this
post yesterday on Tony Jones» support page on Scribd, I immediately received it as a passive - aggressive attempt to silence people... Julie, me, and all other bloggers and commenters who have spoken or written in a way that
raises questions
about those in power.
As I mentioned in my
post, «2016 and the Risk of Birth,» in revisiting Madeleine L'Engle's Genesis Trilogy, I've been struck by how forthcoming the author is
about her own fears around
raising children during the Cold War.
But Rod's
post raises an issue I hadn't thought
about.
In addition to this excellent
post from Laura, I hope you will jump over to Zack Hoag's blog, where he
raises some good questions
about Sovereign Grace Ministries and the Counseling Cliff.
I appreciate everyone's comments on yesterday's
post about the Coffee House
raising money for Darfur.
An alert reader, Scott, has
raised some good questions
about this
post and sent me a very gracious and kind e-mail requesting I rethink what I have
posted.
What kind of mother
raises a person to act as you just did in
posting such vitriol
about someone you don't know?
Your statement
about if he was born and
raised in Iran might be true, but if you (the commentor I'm replying to) were born and
raised in Iran as well I'm sure that you wouldn't be able to
post this without facing consequences.
Has anybody got any ideas
about the questions I
raised in my last
post because they bother me!
-LCB- This
post is linked to Allergy Free Wednesdays, Anti-Procrastination Tuesday, Awesome Link Party, Blogger's Brags, Brag
About It, Clever Chicks, Create Link Inspire, Do Tell Tuesday, Family Fun Friday, Fat Tuesday, Foodie Friday, From the Farm, Full Plate Thursday, Get Him Fed Fridays, GF & DIY Tuesday, Gluten Free Fridays, Gluten Free Wednesdays, Good Idea Thursdays, The Heritage Homesteaders, The HomeAcre Hop, The Homestead Barn, Let's Get Real, Link It Or Lump It, Mama Moments Monday, Marvelous Monday, Merry Monday, Mostly Homemade Monday, Natural Family Friday, Natural Living Monday, Naturally Sweet Tuesday, Pennywise Platter,
Raising Homemakers, Real Food Fridays, Real Food Wednesdays, Saturday Night Fever, Share Your Stuff Tuesday, Shine Blog Hop, Simple Life Sunday, Tasty Tuesday, Thank Goodness It's Monday, Tuesday's Table, Waste Not Want Not, Weekend Wind Down, Wellness Wednesdays, What To Do Weekends, What'd You Do This Weekend?
A few weeks ago, my husband texted me a link to a story the Wall Street Journal had recently
posted about the best oatmeal
raising cookie recipe that they had ever tried.
Follow as their aim is to share experience and
raise awareness of GD Frequency
about 1
post per month.
Two recent Washington
Post reports by Peter Whoriskey have
raised doubts
about organic standards in the US.
I wrote a
post about this a few weeks ago, but it's our second annual fitness event to
raise money for the Her Initiative.
A Baby on Board is the lovely blog of Gillian Crawshaw, a mom of 2 kids with lots of awesome
posts and information all
about raising babies.
On
Raising My Boychick's Naked Pictures of Faceless People — a series of guest
posts from diverse anonymous bloggers — one blogger shared
about her decision not to vaccinate her children.
In a
post from April, Summer from Wired for Noise
raises awareness
about SpankOut Day.
As I mentioned in my
post on how to help boys build better relationships, when I queried for top concerns
about raising boys, there were lots of sex - related questions.
When Richard Johnson
posted on Life of Dad's Facebook page
about the struggles of
raising his daughter by himself after Mom skipped out, he got all sorts of kudos and media attention, from Cosmo to Today.
Stacy Whitman of School Bites had an excellent
post last Friday examining the study in detail, questioning the interpretation of some of its findings and
raising some reasonable questions
about possible researcher bias.
I will address several of your other points in a
post that will be published tomorrow morning, but to answer the specific technical question you
raised about platforms: It would have been much easier for us to simply use Change.org, which is a platform with which I obviously have a great deal of familiarity.
In one
post, she details what she loves
about raising teenage boys: They may eat everything in sight, but traveling with them is like having her own entourage.
This is the place to read blog
posts from our experts and from Empowering Parents» team of dedicated Parent Bloggers, who write
about their own experiences
raising their children.
Also, just a reminder that next week we kick off TLT's sixth annual «It Takes a Village to Pack a Lunch» series, featuring my own
posts on lunch - packing as well as guest blog
posts by some of my favorite bloggers and experts, including Sally Kuzemchak of Real Mom Nutrition, Dr. Dina Rose of It's Not
About Nutrition, Katie Morford of Mom's Kitchen Handbook, Maryann Jacobsen of
Raise Healthy Eaters.
Yesterday I
posted about my new book — Naked Parenting: 7 Keys to
Raising Kids with Confidence.
Earlier this week I
posted part one of our reader Q&A with registered dietitian Maryanne Jacobsen (
Raise Healthy Eaters) and today she answers more of your questions
about «picky eating.»
After
posting it, I received an email that made me step back and realize that not everyone around the world will understand why it's so important to
raise awareness
about breastfeeding in the U.S..
I wrote a
post about how I feel attachment parenting has been a tremendous help in
raising my two children on the autism spectrum.
This
post is part of the Ezzo Week (end) 2009 series hosted by Tulip Girl which serves to
raise awareness
about the concerns with the parenting philosophy promoted by Gary Ezzo.