Thirty-six years ago this week, a group of businesspeople sat in the executive offices of a skyscraper in downtown Atlanta for a brainstorming session.

I saw a meme on Facebook last week that made me laugh. It said, "We were wrong as kids. We should never have wished to grow up."

I'm coming up on the 15th anniversary of this column, and if you aren't shocked by that, then know that I definitely am.

I’m very proud of myself today. I’ve single-handedly done my part to help our economy. I went out and bought myself some underdrawers, which is proven to be one of the leading economic indicators that the recession is over.

We sprang our clock forward this weekend. and judging by the reaction of people on social media, we've just committed one of the greatest assaults on humanity in the history of the world.

I never really thought about the significance my initials play in my life, but apparently a group of researchers has.

It’s getting harder and harder to find things that are made in the good ol’ USA.

"So, Milly, did you see the story in the paper last week about the German shepherd who saved her human family when the house caught on fire."