But when Julius Caesar overhauled the calendar, we got the New Year’s we’re used to today: January 1st, the first of a month named for the god Janus. This meant that the New Year’s Day ...

As the news cycle fills with exposés of hypocrisy, from politicians to celebrities, we are confronted with uncomfortable ...

Some people, even PN bigwigs, believe that the more we speak of corruption, the worse it is. They fear being negative. That mentioning the horrors of the ones in power will scare people, the common ...

Janus, the ancient Roman god of beginnings and endings, is often depicted as having two faces pointing in opposite directions, representing the past and the future. The term "Janus" has been ...