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CategoryWeekly highlights

 

Astrology Highlights for June 1-7, 2026: Coming Home

Mercury enters Cancer and all of the sudden, you’ve never wanted anything as much as you’ve wanted to be sitting in your own little home, with your own little family – secure and loved amongst people with whom you don’t need to say a word. You don’t have to make them laugh or entertain them with your stories. They love you even when you don’t speak at all.

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Astrology Highlights for May 18-24, 2026: Keep Your Promise

At this First Quarter Moon, it’s time to take a minute, take stock, and take practical action toward the Sep. 2025 Virgo New Moon’s insights and plans. Try to remember what you might have whispered to yourself then, at some critical moment. It was a little promise you made to yourself, and now’s the time to do something – anything – to keep that promise.

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Astrology Highlights for May 4-10, 2026: Meeting Your Troll

There are shadowy, nasty impulses lurking inside each of us. They are where Pluto lives, like trolls under a bridge. And if we can understand them, we can overcome them. While transiting Mercury squares Pluto , we meet one of these trolls along the road. Something we read, some conversation we have, awakens an ugly thought; it might be jealousy, or contempt, or an illicit idea you’d never act upon.

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Astrology Highlights for April 20-26, 2026: Running Wild

Grow attached to too many routines, and you run the risk of getting bored, stale, sleepy, uninspired. Routines are anathema to Uranus, especially in Gemini, which revels in variety, fresh ideas, new messages.

Without change, without disruption, forward motion isn’t going to happen. We’ll just keep telling the same old stories and doing the same old things in the same old way.

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Astrology Highlights for April 13-19, 2026: V-Formation

If you’ve ever seen a flock of geese flying in a v-formation, you may have assumed the bird at the vertex was particularly dominant. But actually, there is no one “lead” goose.  Because this position is such a taxing one, the flock shares the load by each taking its turn in the lead position. Being the lead goose is not about prestige. It’s about survival.

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