As a proud US citizen and a Latino, the Benito Super Bowl is a crazy celebration, and also ACCURATE. Bad Bunny will preform at the Super Bowl Halftime Show: So deal with it - Shut Up and Dance. The Puerto Rican singer is expected to surprise audiences with a performance that will be a landmark moment for Latino culture
Register early and make sure you exercise your civic duty and cast your ballots by mail or in person.
New York City is expected to remain in a deep freeze for the coming week. We Love Snow. Now Go Away!
JD Vance shared a TPUSA post on X about the alternate Super Bowl Halftime show and wrote, “Fantastic lineup for the TPUSA halftime show, including the great Bob Ritchie AKA KID ROCK.”
Kid Rock’s song about loving underage girls resurfaces ahead of TPUSA Super Bowl show
The Washington Post was once a journalism powerhouse, with 130,000 print and 2.5 million digital subscribers. A third of its staff have just been laid off. The Washington Post, currently owned by Amazon founder and billionaire Jeff Bezos, fired hundreds of journalists and staff. The reductions are across the newsroom, scrapping the sports and books sections, and major cuts to the international, metro, and podcast desks.
Here's an idea. Are you searching for an affordable paradise home?
Weed, Pot, Marijuana, aka Cannabis Use May Be Linked to Better Brain Health in Older Adults, Researchers Say
We hear phrases like rolling out the red carpet. Some wall-to-wall floor coverings are permanently installed for full room coverage and warmth, while rugs are smaller, portable, and decorative pieces placed on top of existing flooring. Rugs are easily moved, cleaned, and used for styling, whereas carpets offer a seamless, long-term, and typically more expensive flooring solution.
The following term, NCND, is not appropriate for the recent DOJ dump of the Epstein Files. It is called GLOMAR, on PENETRATION, the term NCND is inappropriate for the recent DOJ release of the Epstein Files. GLOMAR involves PENETRATION. A Glomar response is a legal term for a U.S. government agency's refusal to confirm or deny the existence of records in response to a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request, often summarized as “we can neither confirm nor deny” (NCND).