CNN posted about a trend that people will most likely see when researching their trees in the future in an article titled, "More Latinos Identify as Native American, Census Shows." An interesting article, but I didn't consider it unexpected. I was actually surprised it wasn't happening much sooner.
Genealogists/Family Historians tend to travel...a lot. What apps do you use when you travel to make your trip run smoothly? Brett Snyder has a blog "The Cranky Flier" which may interest many, but he also writes for CNN occasionally and his post on their news site, "Travel Apps That Really Help" was very good.
Jenn Woods at "Climbing My Family Tree One Branch at a Time" always has such great posts. She recently posted about a murder that her ancestor gave testimony about. Always interesting to read and very exciting!
Researching German ancestors? Then you'll eventually need to dealing with German script and handwriting. Nancy over at "My Ancestors and Me, and other relatives, too..." has a post for you! A German genealogical must!
And wrapping it up are two videos. The first a friend shared with me. It was posted on Yahoo! News (it was from KCCI News in Iowa) and it was about a couple that were married for 72 years and they died holding hands. Not to be morbid or anything...I just found it sweet.
The second just happened to start playing immediately after the previous story and was also from KCCI. It was a story about Oak Grove Cemetery and the damage time has caused by eroding away a hillside and the graves ending up in a ravine. Tim Schultz (an area landscaper) is looking to help rectify that situation by building a retaining wall, but the red tape is hard to get through.