Expectations Featured Artist Mary Pacifico Curtis
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome back writer and poet Mary Pacifico Curtis of California, who closes the Expectations issue with two wistful poems that tie human expectation and survival to …
“Belonging” Featured Artist Charlie Brice
Synkroniciti is pleased to welcome Pennsylvania poet Charlie Brice with “They Were Tiny Once,” a wonder-laced lament exploring the human propensity for exploitation. He presents us with a herd of …
“Belonging” Featured Artist I. Jay Asher
Synkroniciti is proud to welcome back writer Dr. I. Jay Asher, based in Florida, with a short story entitled 999. The title refers to the London emergency number and the story …
“Family” Featured Artist Cynthia Bernard
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome California based poet Cynthia Bernard with two poems, “Daddy” and “A Dream About My Mother.” Both were finalists in our “Family” poetry contest and both …
“Curiosity” Featured Artist Benjamin Harnett
Please join Synkroniciti in welcoming poet Benjamin Harnett. A whimsical poem with dark undertones, “Cheerios” explores the iconic oat-based cereal created in 1941 by General Mills that has commanded the …
Quote for Today: Pedro Domingos
One of the most important problems in machine learning—and life—is the exploration-exploitation dilemma. If you’ve found something that works, should you just keep doing it? Or is it better to …
Quote for Today: C.S. Lewis
It sets one dreaming—to interchange thoughts with beings whose thinking had an organic background wholly different from ours (other senses, other appetites), to be unenviously humbled by intellects possibly superior …
Quote for Today: John Steinbeck
An accident could happen to these oysters, a grain of sand could lie in the folds of muscle and irritate the flesh until in self-protection the flesh coated the grain …
Quote for Today: Ta-Nehisi Coates
As for now, it must be said that the process of washing the disparate tribes white, the elevation of the belief in being white, was not achieved through wine tastings …
Quote for Today: Rebecca Solnit
Her name was Asia. His was Europe. Her name was silence. His was power. Her name was poverty. His was wealth. Her name was Her, but what was hers? His …