My bookshelves are filled with theology, but this Hanukkah I'm still seeking answers to my grandfather’s old questions about what it means to be Jewish.
on local history by local historian David Reamer. Have a question about Anchorage history or an idea for a future article? Go to the form at the bottom of this story. Over the past century, Anchorage progressed from a muddy, almost nothing of a railroad stop to the economic center of the state. Women played prominent and crucial roles in this evolution. Their professions encompassed the entire range of possibility as did their approaches to city life in Alaska. Yet, the histories of Anchorage have rarely included women in a way that matches the reality of their historical presence and relevance. The following are some not exactly forgotten women, but women who deserve greater recognition than they have received in the past. This article is also the first in an occasional sub-series for Histories of Anchorage focusing on the city’s notable women.
WORCESTER A federal judge has ordered Joseph Herman to pay back $200,000, part of the amount he and other defendants laundered through a local restaurant as part of a drug money scheme, court records show.
In an order filed in U.S. District Court in Worcester last week, District Judge Timothy Hillman wrote “at least” that amount was laundered through The Usual, later renamed The Chameleon, a restaurant on Shrewsbury Street, which Herman managed.
The establishment was owned by convicted drug dealer Kevin Perry Jr., whose wife, Stacey Gala, was also involved; authorities say Herman and Gala conspired to use laundered money from Perry’s fentanyl sales to reopen the restaurant as The Chameleon in 2017.
another break. we of more to discuss. we will broaden the conversation and go to the middle east to stock about the arab spring. talk about the arab spring. cnn.com. much more from the historic constitution hall. [applause] welcome back to the cnn organization. ayman vice president with the heritage foundation. bashar al-assad christine and some of the people of regime and some of the people of syria. israel, jordan, and iraq. in your view, what are the interests of the united states in this region and what would herman cain, governor perry called for a no-fly zone for the u.s. over syria. would you support that? i would not. i would work with our allies to put pressure to be able to try to get our allies to stop buying oil from syria. zone. the most effective tools we have in any of these situations are strong military. and our own economic strength. this discussion about cutting enough time talking about the other part of the problem growing the economy. this adm