Love beyond measure: Wine glasses for weddings, mugs for marriage
It's just an old coffee mug, but for columnist Kym Seabolt, it's a symbol of wedded bliss: slightly worn, slightly comforting, but always present.
Smoke obscures reality, mortality
Columnist Kymberly Foster Seabolt says the anti-smoking warriors and the surgeon general just don't get it: Teens are immortal.
Getting real with reality television
Why, oh why, do Americans like watching "reality TV?" Columnist Kym Seabolt wants to know (and to vote off the real network executives).
America begs you, keep the change
Columnist Kymberly Foster Seabolt recalls the "New Coke scare" and, with proof from a McDonald's lawsuit, proves that America doesn't like change.
Lessons learned from a tractor
It was a rusty old tractor, one destined to push columnist Kym Seabolt's marriage into divorce court until, well, you'll just have to read her column this week to find out more.
Spritz, spray, wipe: In defense of dirt (and other healthy snacks)
All those veteran moms who picked up the baby's pacifier off the floor, wiped it on their pants and popped it back in baby's mouth knew something after all, says columnist Kymberly Foster Seabolt.
Life Out Loud:Banish clutter? Banish the thought
Columnist Kymberly Foster Seabolt explains why she refuses to declare war on household clutter.
As American as mom, hot dogs, and passing the buck
Columnist Kymberly Foster Seabolt offers commentary on the need to pass responsibility for our own irresponsibility.
Committed to committees: How to run government without trying
If you've ever sat on a committee, or ever worked with one, or even tried to talk to one, you'll know exactly what columnist Kymberly Foster Seabolt is talking about in this week's column.
At the tone, please mind your manners
Telephone customer service? What's that? Columnist Kym Seabolt reminds readers what good telephone manners really are.
