Did a LaSalle Academy graduate talk some sense into President Trump?
US Senator Pat Toomey painted a harsh picture of Trumpâs legacy on âFox News Sundayâ
By Dan McGowan Globe Staff,Updated December 28, 2020, 8:56 a.m.
Email to a Friend
Senator Pat Toomey, a Republican from Pennsylvania, listens during a Congressional Oversight Committee hearing in Washington, D.C., U.S., on Thursday, Dec. 10, 2020.Sarah Silbiger/Bloomberg
If you have friends or relatives who would like their own free copy of this daily briefing about Rhode Island, tell them they can
LEADING OFF
Happy Monday and welcome to Rhode Map, your daily guide to everything happening in the Ocean State. Iâm Dan McGowan and I canât believe Iâm writing this, but the Giants STILL have a chance to make the playoffs next week. Follow me on Twitter
Toggle open close
By extolling freedom of religion in the schools, President Bill Clinton has raised the level of debate on the importance of religion to American life.[2] The time is ripe for a deeper dialogue on the contribution of religion to the welfare of the nation.
America has always been a religious country. Its first Christian inhabitants were only too anxious to explain what they were doing and why, explains historian Paul Johnson. In a way the first American settlers were like the ancient Israelites. They saw themselves as active agents of divine providence. [3] Today, he adds, it is generally accepted that more than half the American people still attend a place of worship over a weekend, an index of religious practice unequaled anywhere in the world, certainly in a great and populous nation. [4]
Former Madison coach remembered for sincerity, dedication insidenova.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from insidenova.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The Meaning Behind The Sequin-Adorned Costumes Of The Prom Refinery29 14/12/2020 below.
“Learn better
faaah-shion…” Broadway diva Dee Dee Allen (played by Meryl Streep) condescendingly (yet deliciously) croons, during the opening reprise of “Changing Lives” in Ryan Murphy’s Netflix movie rendition of the Tony-nominated musical
The Prom. Appropriately, she’s spectacularly clad in a fully sequinned, amethyst purple caped pantsuit.
Her showbiz cohorts are equally-well dressed: leading man Barry Glickman (James Corden) in a sparkling rhinestone-embellished aqua blue tux, showgirl Angie Dickinson (Nicole Kidman) in an emerald green sequin mini-wrap dress, and ‘90s sitcom has-been Trent Oliver (Andrew Rannells) in a raspberry Sardi’s bartender tuxedo. Thus begins Murphy’s blowout of catchy show tunes, slick choreography, and a fashion explosion of vibrant colours and sparkle, created by