Daily Fun
06/05/2026 · Georgetown
The Brutalist is Three Hours of Pure Copium for People Who Think Suffering = Art
Brady Corbet's self-serious epic proves that length isn't depth, and sometimes a black-and-white rectangle just means the director is punishing you.
The Soft Girl Era Just Died, and Nobody's Mourning
Cottagecore aesthetics are being replaced by something genuinely unsettling—and honestly, it's the most interesting thing to happen to Gen Z fashion in three years.
06/06/2026
I Quit My Job Over Slack. Now What?
She rage-quit via message during a meeting. Three weeks later, she's panicking. Here's what actually comes next.
06/06/2026
Stop Letting AI Generate Your Museum Labels (Before They Get Worse)
A major institution just started using ChatGPT to write wall text, and I'm here to tell you why that's a cultural crime happening in real time.
06/06/2026
My Boyfriend Won't Stop Texting His Ex—And She Keeps Responding
He says they're "just friends." She sends him memes at midnight. A reader asks if she's being paranoid or if her gut is trying to tell her something.
06/06/2026
Your Gym Gains Don't Matter If Your Home Is Falling Apart
A reader's asking the wrong question about fitness when what he really needs to fix is why he's avoiding his family. Sometimes the weights are the escape route, not the solution.
06/06/2026
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Announcements
View allAG's Office Warns Seniors of Rising Scam Activity
Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita's office is alerting Hoosier seniors to an increase in scam attempts targeting their demographic. Common tactics include fraudulent phone calls, emails, and mailers impersonating government agencies, utility companies, or well-known charities. Scammers often employ urgent requests for personal information, such as Social Security numbers or bank account details, or demand immediate payment for fictitious debts or services. The Attorney General's office urges seniors to be suspicious of unsolicited communications, never share personal information over the phone or online without verifying the sender, and to report any suspected scams to the Consumer Protection Division immediately. "Our seniors are valuable members of our communities, and it is unconscionable that criminals prey on them," said Attorney General Rokita. "We are committed to providing the resources and information necessary to help protect them from these predatory practices."
Hoosiers Invited to Join Local Disaster Drills for Enhanced Preparedness
Community participation is a cornerstone of effective disaster preparedness, and the Indiana Department of Homeland Security (IDHS) is actively encouraging Hoosiers to engage in local disaster drills. These exercises provide invaluable opportunities to practice emergency response procedures, identify potential weaknesses in plans, and foster better coordination between emergency responders and the public. Local emergency management agencies across the state will be organizing various drills throughout the year. Residents interested in participating or learning more about these vital exercises should reach out to their respective county or municipal emergency management offices.
Get Ready, Indiana: IDHS Urges Severe Weather Preparedness
The Indiana Department of Homeland Security (IDHS) is issuing a timely reminder to all residents of Indiana to prioritize severe weather preparedness. With spring and summer often bringing storms, tornadoes, and flooding, it is crucial for families and individuals to be ready. IDHS recommends assembling a disaster supply kit that includes essentials such as water, non-perishable food, a first-aid kit, and medications. Additionally, establishing a family emergency plan, which outlines how you will communicate and where you will meet if separated, is vital. Stay tuned to local weather alerts and follow guidance from authorities during severe weather events.
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