The Daily Register

In the gray dawn, rows of bicycles bobbed at their moorings

Anthony Lilles — 2026-02-26T04:46:09-06:00

Square in winter

Through the fence, between the curling flower spaces, I could see them hitting. They were coming toward where the flag was and I went along the fence.

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2026-02-20T07:55:10-06:00

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The Sound of Hooves Beating on the Sandy Ground Comes First

Ann Schneible — 2026-02-06T04:34:33-06:00

Protest

Then the breathing, strained and short-winded. Panting. A snort. The white ground splits to allow the emergence of twisted acacias, with their rounded crowns and roots embedded deeply in the earth, and the thorny branches of mesquites

Hyacinths, Hyacinths are Blooming, Stars are Falling From the Sky

Elisabeth Deffner — 2025-09-23T04:36:30-05:00

The night is long and cold, I need a hand. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Another line here and there goes next line.

You're Not That Little Rose Any More, That You Used To Be

Shannon Valenzuela — 2025-09-18T08:28:06-05:00

Kunsthaus im Graz

Wild raspberry is not for you, nor the man like me. God provides me, god takes from me. You were the little rose, you're not anymore. Very well

Sixto Says: Nor Your Recipes for My Happiness

Sarah Lemieux — 2025-09-17T04:37:14-05:00

Celje castle

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The Budapest Option: Pope Francis’ Next Destination Is an Emerging Bastion of Conservative Christian Thought

Jonathan Liedl — 2025-09-17T03:26:41-05:00

The Hungarian capital represents an alternative to progressive secular politics and has drawn a crowd of international conservative intellectuals to the shores of the Danube.

When The Schlossberg Tower Tolls

Deacon Göran Fäldt — 2025-09-17T03:20:35-05:00

Celje castle

I'll go down, down to the gardens, pretending I need to pick the plums that ripened. And then...

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2025-09-11T11:27:37-05:00

Publishing Another Article With Related Items

2025-08-26T03:38:12-05:00

Bucket full of fresh produce

Hot weather was beneficial for all the crops both outside, and inside the polytunnel. Espcially well are brandywine tomatoes.

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2025-07-14T10:43:17-05:00

The full Moon, also known in January as the Wolf Moon, rises above the Lincoln Memorial and the Memorial Bridge, Monday, Jan. 13, 2025, as seen from Arlington, Virginia. Photo Credit: (NASA/Bill Ingalls)

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2025-07-14T10:32:38-05:00

The Soyuz rocket is rolled out by train to the launch pad at Site 31, Tuesday, Sept. 12, 2023, at the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan. Expedition 70 NASA astronaut Loral O'Hara, Roscosmos cosmonauts Oleg Kononenko, and Nikolai Chub are scheduled to launch aboard their Soyuz MS-24 spacecraft on Sept. 15. Photo Credit: (NASA/Bill Ingalls)

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2025-07-14T09:43:07-05:00

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2025-07-14T09:36:21-05:00

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Alan Fimister — 2025-07-14T07:32:05-05:00

Eggplant

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Alan Koppschall — 2025-07-14T07:28:42-05:00

Jalapenos

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A Marian shrine for persecuted Christians to open in Massachusetts

Alan Fimister — 2025-07-14T05:17:30-05:00

Deacon Ebrahim Lallo, a Syriac Catholic Deacon from the town of Bartella, Iraq, painted the icon “Mary, Mother of Persecuted Christians,” which will be in the shrine in Clinton, Massachusetts.

JUNE 18 – SS. CIRIACO AND PAULA, PRAY FOR US

John Grondelski — 2025-06-18T12:04:21-05:00

Saints and Art

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2025-06-18T09:23:10-05:00

The open cluster Westerlund 1, showcased in this new Webb Picture of the Month, is located roughly 12 000 light-years away in the southern constellation Ara (the Altar) where it resides behind a huge interstellar cloud of gas and dust. It was discovered in 1961 from Australia by Swedish astronomer Bengt Westerlund. Westerlund 1 is an incomparable natural laboratory for the study of extreme stellar physics, helping astronomers to find out how the most massive stars in our Galaxy live and die. The unique draw of Westerlund 1 is its large, dense, and diverse population of massive stars, which has no counterpart in other known Milky Way galaxy clusters in terms of the number of stars and the richness of spectral types and evolutionary phases. All stars identified in this cluster are evolved and very massive, spanning the full range of stellar classifications including Wolf-Rayet stars, OB supergiants, yellow hypergiants (nearly as bright as a million Suns) and luminous blue variables. Because such stars have a rather short life, Westerlund 1 is very young, astronomically speaking. Astronomers estimate the cluster’s age to be somewhere between 3.5 and 5 million years (its exact age is still a matter of debate), making it a newborn cluster in our galaxy. In the future, it is believed that it will likely evolve from an open cluster into a globular cluster. These are roughly spherical, tightly packed collections of old stars bound together by gravity. Currently, only a handful of stars form in our galaxy each year, but in the past the situation was different. The Milky Way galaxy used to produce many more stars, likely hitting its peak of churning out dozens or hundreds of stars per year about 10 billion years ago and then gradually declining ever since. Astronomers think that most of this star formation took place in massive clusters of stars, known as “super star clusters”. These are young clusters of stars that contain more than 10,000 times the mass of the Sun, pa

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2025-06-13T06:11:29-05:00

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