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Prince Philip Revealed’ Review: Ever at Her Side
As I was growing up, our monarchist British household considered Prince Philip a rather louche character. “It’s all very well for him,” my mother would comment tartly after the latest outrage—a caustic riposte, a scandalous gaffe or a “perfectly dreadful” brown hat worn on some royal tour. “He can say or do whatever he likes,…
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Who Are The Sunday Service Choir People Suing Kanye West?
Rapper, Yeezy founder, and Keeping Up With The Kardashians star Kanye West was sued by a choir that performed on his Sunday Service initiative. Rapper, Yeezy founder, and Keeping Up With The Kardashians star Kanye West was sued by a choir that performed on his Sunday Service initiative. No sooner than he lost his presidential bid, Kanye West had to…
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Singer Houston Summers-Who is he? What happened to his eye?
Houston Edwards Summers was born on October 26, 1983, In Los Angeles. He also attended the Academy of Music at Hamilton High School. Later a management team recorded a videotape of Summer’s performances, which they hoped would help him get a contract at Capitol Records. He later earned his big break In 2004 with his…
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POPULAR LIES FOR MARKETING THAT WENT DARK AND WERE TOTALLY THE OPPOSITE
You all remember growing up hearing that fish is brain food. Well, it’s the opposite. Did you all know that certain types of fish can cause brain defects because of the high mercury? FISH But here’s the tricky part: many of these fish were highly publicized in the past, which left humans exposed to the…
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Superpredator: The Media Myth That Demonized a Generation of Black Youth
Twenty-five years ago, the media invented a phrase: “superpredator.” The time for reckoning is overdue. The Marshall Project is a nonprofit newsroom covering the U.S. criminal justice system. Sign up to receive our newsletters, including The System, our new email series on how the criminal justice system really works. The epithet is a quarter-century old,…
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California’s prisoner unemployment fraud now estimated at $400 million, officials say
The new total is nearly three times the $140 million in claim payments estimated last week by a group of nine California district attorneys and a federal prosecutor. SACRAMENTO — State investigators have so far identified $400 million paid on some 21,000 unemployment benefit claims improperly filed in the names of California prison inmates, officials…
