Dennis Lennox
CP Contributor
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Travel: Festive Chicago confronts a difficult season
Few American cities approach Christmas with the distinctiveness of Chicago.

Travel: Visiting Branson and Ken Ham’s new Truth Traveler
In a place long associated with music shows and nostalgia acts, Ken Ham's newest attraction in Branson offers an openly Christian experience where faith is not merely accommodated but placed squarely at the center.

Travel: Postcard from Georgia’s Jekyll Island
On Jekyll Island, a barrier island off Georgia’s southern coast near the border with Florida, stands a remnant of the Gilded Age.

Travel: In Quincy, where the past still speaks
Few places along the Mississippi River tell America’s story of belief as vividly as Quincy, the river city perched on the bluffs in the westernmost point of Illinois.

Travel: Rediscovering San Francisco from an iconic hotel
San Francisco’s beauty is unlike any other city in the United States. Yes, the city faces challenges. But what some headlines portray simply doesn’t match reality.

Travel: Beyond the football field in College Station, Texas
Those who visit College Station only for a game probably never visit the Texas version of Philadelphia.

Travel: In Milledgeville, Southern history, small-town charm and Flannery O’Connor’s legacy
No portrait of Milledgeville, Georgia, would be complete without mentioning Flannery O’Connor, the celebrated writer whose work left an enduring mark.

Travel: Cooperstown anchors a fall road trip through Otsego and Schoharie counties
There’s far more to Cooperstown than baseball once the final pitch of summer is thrown and the calendar tips toward fall.

Travel: In Sheridan, cowboys still walk Main Street
The West isn’t dead here. That might sound like a cliche, but it’s true. They aren’t tourists playing dress-up. They are ranchers and ranch hands whose lives still revolve around cattle, horses and the rugged land where Wyoming’s high plains meet the peaks of the Bighorn Mountains.

Travel: Faith, food and tradition in Cleveland’s Little Italy
The Feast of the Assumption is one of the great days on the Roman Catholic calendar. While most Protestants reject the belief, some Anglicans and Lutherans mark the day, though rarely with the kind of public display of faith that fills Cleveland’s historic Italian quarter.



















