UW-Whitewater names five finalists for provost position gazettextra.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from gazettextra.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
You might think Dr. Tiffany Moon, one of the gorgeous stars of season five of Bravo’s
Real Housewives of Dallas, has a perfect life. She’s a kick-ass anesthesiologist who graduated med school at age 23, is married to a supportive man, successful lawyer and hotelier Daniel Moon, and has two adorable 6-year-old twin daughters, Chloe and Madison. But, as Dr. Moon revealed on Tuesday night’s episode of the reality show, she feels like she’s “always disappointing somebody” as a working mom.
Yep, even those with what look like the most charmed of lives still have trouble achieving a good work-life balance in fact, could we maybe just all agree there is no such thing?
Dinah Voyles Pulver and Doug Fraser, USA TODAY
Published
9:34 pm UTC Jan. 18, 2021
The Atlantic Ocean poured into streets and neighborhoods from Maine to Florida during seasonal high tides last fall, and scientists feared it would only get worse. But now, with Joe Biden becoming president, climate experts and government officials have a simple reason to hope for help in combating the problem.
They’ll finally have a president who actually believes sea levels are rising.
“We’re eagerly looking forward to change and action that will assist states in preparing themselves and their residents,” said Ann Phillips, a retired Navy rear admiral who serves as special assistant to Virginia’s governor for coastal adaptation and protection. “It all starts with acknowledging climate change is happening and the science is real.”
These are the first big Dallas society events to go virtual for spring
Photo by Dana and Daniel Driensky Octavia Spencer will be the keynote speaker at Genesis virtual luncheon.
Photo courtesy of Genesis
Photo courtesy of 4word
Photo courtesy of Junior League of Dallas Community Partners of Dallas hosts a virtual edition of the family-friendly Change is Good event.
Photo courtesy of Community Partners of Dallas In normal times, we d be compiling our list of the top society events of spring, telling you which galas, luncheons, and parties every Dallas social butterfly must circle on her calendar. But these are not normal times, of course, and these fun and fabulous fetes still cannot happen in person due to COVID-19. Fortunately, savvy nonprofits and creative event planners have figured out ways to bring home both the fundraising and fun. (Because, hey, who says you can t wear couture on your couch?)