Britney Spears s manager Larry Rudolph resigns, citing singer s intention to retire
Britney Spears s longtime manager Larry Rudolph has decided to end his ties with the pop star. In a letter to the singer s father first published by media outlet Deadline, and later verified by Variety Rudolph cited Spears s intention to retire as a singer.
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Posted: Jul 06, 2021 4:40 PM ET | Last Updated: July 6
Larry Rudolph, left, has resigned as talent manager of Britney Spears. He cited the singer s reported desire to retire from the industry.(Gabe Ginsberg/Getty Images, Kevin Winter/Getty Image)
Britney Spears s father asks court to probe her allegations about conservatorship cbc.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cbc.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The COVID-19 pandemic has certainly transformed the way we dress.
With offices closed and social events confined to computer screens, sartorial priorities shifted from style to comfort. Over the past year, the funny folks on Twitter have shared the questionable outfits they wear in the coronavirus era.
Below, we’ve rounded up 45 relatable tweets that sum up the sad state of pandemic style.
The people in my Zoom room deserve better than the same three hoodies I keep wearing over and over, but it’s all I have to give. Akilah Green (@akilahgreen) January 30, 2021
I m doing laundry and just whispered It s almost our anniversary to the pair of yoga pants I ve been wearing since March. Elizabeth Hackett (@LizHackett) January 2, 2021
The most overlooked wine stories of 2020
The most overlooked wine stories of 2020
Beyond the big headlines of coronavirus, wildfires and racial justice, these were the other wine developments that mattered this year, in this week s Drinking with Esther newsletter
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A variety of wines sit on shelves at Ordinaire Wine Shop and Wine Bar, located at 3354 Grand Ave., on Friday, July 10, 2020, in Oakland, Calif. Jirka Jireh, a manager and sommelier at Ordinaire Wine Shop and Wine Bar, has begun organizing virtual wine classes for BIPOC across the country; the classes are free for all students, with the instructor donating time and wine companies donating all the wine.Yalonda M. James / The Chronicle