Thursday, July 9, 2026
graduation cap

As graduation season arrives, it’s normal to feel emotional about your children growing up. But letting go isn't an ending—it's a beautiful transition. Learn why the ultimate goal of parenting is raising independent adults who no longer need you, but still genuinely want you around.
hammer

"So babe, I’ve been thinking..." After 30 years, Kymberly Foster Seabolt reflects on the perks of marrying for maintenance rather than money. It’s a humorous look at love, DIY renovations, and the legacy of a skilled partner as they pass their tools and "can-do" spirit down to the next generation.
purses and wallets

Kymberly Foster Seabolt pretends to be a "small purse girlie," but a trip to the ER exposed her secret. From clementines and gimbals to thrifted frames and literal rocks, see how a hospital security search turned her "hands-free" day into a high-stakes game of purse bingo.

Can playing with Barbie dolls lead to a career? Kymberly Foster Seabolt explores how childhood "puttering" paved the way for her latest obsession: operating the big tractor. Learn why moving a yard of mulch with a bucket is the ultimate adult milestone and how she finally crossed it off her "bucket list."

From HAL 9000 to "fried shrimp," Kymberly Foster Seabolt explores why the AI revolution might just get stuck in a mandatory Windows Update.

Nova Grace Seabolt survived the streets of St. Thomas, and she’s done with nature. Meet the "indoorsy" rescue dog who thinks her humans are total hoboes.

Owning an old home means uncovering decades of questionable DIY repairs, writes longtime columnist Kymberly Foster Seabolt. From "cookie tin" junction boxes to rusty razors, see why every renovation is a gamble.
clock

Why does 1986 feel like ten years ago? Explore the "proportional theory" of time and why our brains struggle to keep up as the decades start to blur.

Kymberly Foster Seabolt explores her "scorched earth" family roots, the sting of online trolls, and how a simple act of kindness can derail a weekend of fuming.

Explore the nostalgic world of catchy jingles and "ear worms" that live rent-free in our heads, from Band-Aids to Big Macs. Why is advertising so unforgettable?