Also, and this may sound naïve, but since my early days in journalism, I've felt that getting as close as possible to truth, revealing the reality of a situation in detail, has its own persuasive power. This allows readers to look at the facts and the perspectives presented and draw informed conclusions.

Every day is a great day to give love, spread joy, and SPARKLE!

Is the care of the dying man truly robbing care from the poor man? How reliably can we know when someone is in the last ten days of life?

Our dreams are expressions of our inner beauty. I've learned that it's completely okay to want whatever you want.

A patient healthy enough to undergo a kidney transplant might someday no longer need dialysis. That would free up a slot for a new patient.

Of course, no matter how hard we try to be objective as reporters, our life experiences and personal circumstances influence our journalism, including the choice of topics we pursue.

Often in life, the most important question we can ask ourselves is: do we really have the problem we think we have?