Cookie Policy for Website Users

1. Introduction

This cookie policy is designed to inform you about the use of cookies on our website and the purposes for using them. Cookies are small data files that are placed on your computer or mobile device when you visit a website. They help us to improve our website's functionality and to provide a better user experience.

2. What Cookies Do We Use?

We use cookies for several purposes on our website, including:

Authentication and Personalization: To recognize and authenticate you as a registered user of our website. This allows us to personalize your experience and provide you with more relevant content.

Analytics: To collect information about how you use our website, including the pages you visit, the duration of your visit, and any errors that may occur during your visit. This information helps us to improve our website's performance and user experience.

Advertising: To deliver relevant advertising to you on our website and on other websites. This may involve using cookies to collect information about your browsing behavior and interests.

Social Media: To enable social sharing functionality on our website through social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. These platforms may set cookies on your device to track your activity and enable sharing features.

3. Consent to Cookie Use

By using our website, you consent to the placement of cookies on your device. We require this consent to comply with privacy laws and regulations. You can withdraw your consent at any time by deleting the cookies stored on your device or by changing the settings on your web browser to block cookies from our website. Please note that blocking cookies may affect the functionality of our website and your ability to access certain features or personalized content.

4. How to Manage Cookies?

You can manage your cookie preferences through your web browser settings. Here are some common methods for managing cookies:

Chrome: Go to "Settings" > "Show advanced settings" > "Content settings" > "Cookies" > "Manage exceptions."

Firefox: Go to "Options" > "Privacy" > "Cookies" > "Manage exceptions."

Safari: Go to "Preferences" > "Security" > "Accept cookies" > "From sites I visit."

Edge: Go to "Settings" > "Privacy" > "Cookies and saved website data" > "Manage exceptions."

In addition, you can use the "Help" menu in your web browser for more information on cookie settings and how to delete or block cookies. It is important to note that disabling cookies may prevent you from accessing certain features of our website or limit the functionality available to you.

5. Deleting Cookies

If you wish to delete cookies stored on your device, follow these steps:

Open your web browser's settings or preferences page.

Locate the option for cookies or saved website data and select it.

Delete the cookies associated with our website or specific cookies you wish to remove.

Close and restart your web browser for the changes to take effect.

Remember that deleting cookies may affect your ability to access certain features or personalized content on our website. We recommend that you keep cookies enabled if you wish to enjoy the best possible user experience on our website.

Links
Philadelphia’s Socially Acceptable Way to Disdain the Poor
Philadelphia may like to think of itself as the “city of brotherly love,” but its latest tax increase is not so friendly to the poor. Last week the city council passed a regressive soda tax proposal that will levy 1.5 cents per liquid ounce on distributors. According to Quartz, the tax will apply to regular and diet sodas, as well as other drinks with added sugar, such as Gatorade, lemonades, and iced teas. This tax on sugary drinks is what...
Lessons on Work as Service from a Hotel Housekeeper
When es to basic definitions of work, I’ve found fort in Lester DeKoster’s prescient view of work as“service to others and thus to God” — otherwise construed as “creative service” in For the Life of the World: Letters to the Exiles. Our primary focus should be service to our fellow man in obedience to God, whether we’re doing manual labor in the field or factory, designing new technology in an office or laboratory, or delivering a range of “intangible” services...
A Crash Course in Capitalism and Socialism
Unclear on how capitalism and/or socialism got started? John Green provides a 12-minute crash course that answers how we got from the British East India Company to iPhones and from Karl Marx to Swedish-style socialism. Warning: Green’s style and digressions can be a bit grating, but overall the material is worth watching. (I’d also mend increasing YouTube’s speed setting to 1.5 or 2 for faster viewing.) ...
5 facts about fathers and Father’s Day
This Sunday is the day Americans set aside to honor their fathers. Here are 5 facts you should know about dads and Father’s Day. 1. After listening to a Mother’s Day sermon in 1909, Sonora Dodd of Spokane, Wash. wanted a special day to honer her father, a widowed Civil War veteran who was left to raise his six children on a farm. The first Father’s Day celebration, June 17, 1910, was proclaimed by Spokane’s mayor because it was the...
Metropolitan Tarasios on the Orthodox Council in Crete and Catholic-Orthodox relations
On June 16, His Eminence Metropolitan Tarasios of Buenos Aires spoke at Acton University at DeVos Place in Grand Rapids, Michigan. His remarks touched on a wide range of subjects including the ing Orthodox Christian council in Crete, which begins on June 19, Catholic-Orthodox relations, and other topics. The American-born bishop serves in the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople. According to his official biography, Met. Tarasios was born Peter (Panayiotis) C. Anton in Gary, Indiana, in 1956 to Peter and Angela...
Millennials Lacking Hope for Entrepreneurship
Today at the FEE (Foundation for Economic Education), Zachary Slayback has an excellent overview of the decline in entrepreneurship among those under 30 since the late 1980s. He writes, Between local, state, and federal regulations placed on everything from who isallowedto braid hairtowho can tell you what color to paint a wall and where to place a doorand a schooling culture and system that encourages young people to waste away the first 22-30 years of their lives away from the...
Whose Status Do You Want to Raise?
In a ment about neo-reaction (forget about that for now, this isn’t about neo-reaction), economist Arnold Kling says “a major role of political ideology is to attempt to adjust the relative status of various groups.” One e of this is that, … every adherent to an ideology seeks to elevate the status of those who share that ideology and to downgrade the status of those with different ideologies. That is why it matters that journalists and academics are overwhelmingly on...
Why Do You Need a License to Braid Hair?
There are numerous forms of crony capitalism, but one of the most subtle and damaging to the economically vulnerable are occupational licensing laws. For millions of Americans, occupational licensing continues to serve as a barrier to work and self-sufficiency. Take, for example,Melony Armstrong. When Armstrong began her hair braiding business, she was required tohave a cosmetology license, which required 1,500 hours of training and $10,000 in tuition. What makes this state occupational licensing requirement so unreasonable? None of the training...
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