‘Like Water For Chocolate ’Cooks Up Romance: At The Movies With Kasey
Years ago, in a class about food in literature, I first saw the 1992 film Like Water for Chocolate and
Read MoreSee what your neighbors think about the issues, stories, and entertainment shaping life in Waynedale and greater Fort Wayne, Indiana in our Local Opinion Editorials section. Find local columns, reviews, and letters that share personal perspectives on movies and shows, finances and retirement, community concerns, and current events. Whether you agree, disagree, or are still deciding what you think, this section is meant to help you see familiar topics in a new light and join the ongoing conversation about our community’s future.
Years ago, in a class about food in literature, I first saw the 1992 film Like Water for Chocolate and
Read MoreAs we enter the annual season of giving, you might be thinking of charities you wish to support. But you
Read MoreWoman of the Hour draws inspiration from the real-life crimes of Rodney Alcala, a serial killer who appeared as a
Read MoreThe individual retirement account (IRA) is celebrating its golden anniversary. Created in 1974, this savings vehicle has helped millions of
Read MoreThe time has come again my annual roundup of what new horrors are streaming. I want to say that I
Read MoreWe all hope to enjoy long, healthy lives, retaining the ability to think clearly and make our own decisions. But
Read MoreWhen I saw that Max was producing a new adaptation of Stephen King’s Salem’s Lot, I was excited. Although the
Read MoreLike most of us, you may someday want to enjoy a comfortable retirement. Your ability to achieve this goal will
Read MoreIf you are looking for a show that bridges a late summer feeling into spooky season, The Perfect Couple on
Read MoreInvesting involves risk — and so does not investing. You should know how both these types of risk can affect
Read MoreRecently, I went to put Monsters, Inc. on yet again and saw that Disney made a new movie about Trudy
Read MoreDuring your working years, you know where your income is coming from because you’re working. But once you retire, you’ll
Read MoreI do not understand Netflix’s budgetary decisions. They produce and release so much content that it is hard to keep
Read MoreAs we transition from summer to autumn, change is all around us — leaves are taking on new colors, and
Read MoreYou know what goes great with the string of rainy days we’ve had? Murder mysteries. On Netflix, A Good Girl’s
Read MoreDuring your working years, you know where your income is coming from because you’re working. But once you retire, you’ll
Read MoreWhen Twister came out in 1996, I was just a girl totally enamored by Helen Hunt’s hair and her aunt
Read MoreDo you worry about running out of money during your retirement years? If so, how can you help prevent this
Read MoreIn the streaming era, there are plenty of reasons to skip the theater and introduce movies to children at home
Read MoreThe movement of the financial markets can seem mysterious — and yet, if we look back over long periods, we
Read MoreThe promotional poster for Am I OK? features a close-up of Dakota Johnson’s face as she cries beneath her heavy
Read MoreYou can’t predict financial emergencies — but you can prepare for them. To do that, you can build an emergency
Read MoreIf you’ve retired, you may have thought you closed the book on one chapter of your life. But what happens
Read MoreHit Man was an instant hit for Netflix and I was excited to see it. After screening the film, however,
Read MoreBy the time you reach retirement age, you may have accumulated a 401(k), IRA and other investment accounts, along with
Read More“IF,” a whimsical children’s film by John Krasinski, explores themes of childhood, grief, and imagination but falters due to unresolved story elements. Performances by Cailey Fleming and Steve Carell stand out, although Ryan Reynolds as Cal feels miscast. “Mother of the Bride,” starring Brooke Shields, is a clichéd, poorly-written wedding movie offering little substance.
Read MoreYounger workers starting their careers face important financial decisions, focusing on three key areas: paying off student loans, saving for short-term goals like weddings or home purchases, and saving for retirement through employer-sponsored plans like 401(k). Prioritizing these goals with appropriate strategies is essential, leveraging the advantage of time to build financial stability.
Read MoreI sometimes wonder if John Green is the best thing to come from Indiana. He writes the voices and experiences
Read MoreI do not generally find war movies appealing, so a film about the violent end of American democracy was a
Read MoreYou might not have thought much about beneficiary designations — but they can play a big role in your estate
Read More