‘Lucky Dog’ show highlights Tampa-based non-profit pairing veterans with service dogs Bobby Lewis
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There are plenty of lucky dogs out there. A Los Angeles-based husband-wife team is doing its best to bring them to homes through their TV show.
“It’s very rewarding. It’s something we did prior to the show, off-camera,” said Eric Wiese, new co-host of
Eric and his wife, Rashi, who will celebrate five years of marriage in July, took over as hosts of the popular CBS show this season.
Lucky Dog has run on for eight years and aims to rescue dogs from shelters and find them “forever homes”.
22 dogs rescued from freezing Texas temperatures arrive in DC area
By FOX 5 Digital Team
Published
Dogs from Texas storm arrive in DC
Nearly two dozen dogs who were rescued from ice-cold temperatures in Texas arrived in the D.C. region on Friday night.
ARLINGTON, Va. (FOX 5 DC) - Nearly two dozen dogs who were rescued from ice-cold temperatures in Texas arrived ien the D.C. region on Friday night.
Lucky Dog Animal Rescue welcomed 22 dogs that were evacuated from shelters that are still without running water and with limited power thanks to a generous gift from Jeffries Financial Group. These dogs came from various shelters throughout Texas. Our partners reached out to us – they said, hey, can you help out? at America Pets Alive and we said, Absolutely. So they’ve been coordinating with various shelters in Texas who don’t have power, they don’t have running water, and have been working very, very hard to help as many shelters as possible, said Emily Jagdm
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CT librarians praise decision to remove some Dr. Seuss books
Eliza Fawcett
Amid controversy over the discontinuation of six Dr. Seuss books due to insensitive imagery, a number of educators and librarians across Connecticut emphasized the importance of having children see themselves represented in picture books and the harm of perpetuating stereotypes in children’s literature.
Dr. Seuss Enterprises, the business that oversees Theodor Seuss Geisel’s estate, announced earlier this week that it would cease publication and licensing of six books. The titles include “And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street” (1937), “If I Ran the Zoo” (1950), and four other publications. The company said the decision was made last year, following discussions with experts and educators and a review of Geisel’s works.