‘Cavalia’ hosts sensory tour with Center for the Blind and Visually Impaired
A group from The Vista Center for the Blind and Visually Impaired experienced the first ever hands-on sensory tour of “Cavalia: A Magical Encounter Between Human and Horse” on Aug. 17 in San Jose. Students experienced “Cavalia” through a variety of senses including touch and sound. A spokesperson guided the group through activities that included grooming and feeding the horses, learning about horseshoes, sitting in a trick riding saddle and listening to a horse's heartbeat. The tour ended in the warm-up tent, where students and their chaperones stood in a circle while riders rode their steeds around the group. The students were able to feel the ground quake. Each participant was sent home with a horse of his or her very own – of the fuzzy, plush variety – and a used horseshoe from one of the show’s equine stars.
NFL doesn’t budge after firestorm of criticism over referees
KANSAS CITY, Mo. – The NFL, a league that prides itself on image and integrity, has a firestorm on its hands.
LDS Church promotes self-reliance
Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints are a highly respected part of their communities throughout the United States. They hold important positions in government, business, education and other fields. But this was not always the case.
Churches support the poor in El Salvador
The tiny country of El Salvador (8,124 square miles, about the
Bonds avoids jail, gets 2 years probation, home confinement
SAN FRANCISCO – Barry Bonds, baseball's home run king, was sentenced Friday to two years' probation with home confinement, plus a $4,000 fine, for giving evasive testimony to a federal grand jury eight years ago during an investigation of doping in sports.
Could it be … a Trader Joe’s or a Whole Foods store?
I'm really trying not to get my hopes up, really I'm not, but
High Holy Days Full of Symbolism, Cleansing
Next week begins a 10-day period so sacred to Judaism that it is




















