Some objects stay with us longer than we expect — not because they’re the best or the newest, but because they hold pieces of who we were before we understood how quickly life could move. For me, that object is a small Olympus point-and-shoot camera. It’s scratched, slow to wake up, and definitely outdated, but it’s the camera that taught me how to see. I got it when I was in fifth grade, long before I ever thought photography would become part of my identity. Back then, I ju

Waking up this morning feels different. Yesterday didn’t just pass by like any other day it carried a heaviness that settled in my chest....

Baseball has always been called America’s pastime — but for many people, the game has felt like it drifted away from what made it...

Out in the heart of South Dakota, surrounded by open skies and an ocean of golden grass, stands an old barn. It’s not grand. It’s not...