FILTHY RICH
Filthy rich is disapproving idiom used to describe someone who is excessively wealthy.
Filthy rich is disapproving idiom used to describe someone who is excessively wealthy.
Income Inequality. ...
Racial Discrimination. ...
Gender Inequality. ...
Access to Education. ...
Health Inequities. ...
Climate Change and Environmental Justice. ...
Housing and Homelessness.
The FBI's COINTELPRO program monitored Civil Rights leaders and, in some cases, artists and cultural figures associated with the movement, treating outspoken Black public figures as potential security concerns.
That is the reaction Metro officials were hoping for as they used the 2026 FIFA World Cup’s eight LA games to introduce — or reintroduce — people to the region’s public transit system, often an afterthought in car-centric Los Angeles. It is an early test run of sorts for the 2028 Olympics, which organizers have billed as a “no car” Games where there will be no parking for attendees at any of the venues. Spectators will have to rely on transit and shuttles to get to events.
My daughter, son in law and grandson are moving to Texas for work related reasons. They say everything is bigger in Texas... This is a big beautiful space I want them to visit.
"Take Me Home, Country Roads" and the universal pull towards home is a song about a longing for home (co-written by a songwriter who had never even been in West Virginia), has been embraced by the Mountain State in a big way, and has since been appropriated by singers around the world looking for their very own "place I belong." I long for my birthplace, for my parents, my children and grandchildren.
My family always said to chose wisely and shop around for the best selection. These words to the wise are sufficient.
The following figures are consistent with the fiscal picture, but they benefit from a bit of context.
Here's what they mean:
They were not just on the air, some in our lives. Casey Kasem, Paul Harvey, Vin Scully, Larry Lujack, Delilah, Howard Stern, Rush Limbaugh and Walter Cronkite.
From the Gipper to the Groper - Forget about it, which name is more popular, Ronald or Donald?
No court ruling yet — it's still inside the FCC. This hasn't reached a federal judge. Right now it's playing out through the FCC's own administrative process:
ABC filed its "reply comments" on July 7 defending "The View" as a bona fide news program under a 2002 FCC precedent, arguing the government can't "sit in an editor's chair."
More than 77,000 public comments were submitted, with an undeniable majority backing "The View" and free speech, according to ABC's filing.
ABC is also arguing the FCC's selective focus — going after daytime/late-night TV while leaving talk radio alone — isn't evenhanded regulation.
The FCC pushed back through a spokesperson, saying ABC should focus on compliance rather than "misleading the public."
There's a separate wrinkle worth watching: the sole Democratic FCC commissioner, Anna Gomez, has alleged the agency offered other ABC affiliates amnesty for late equal-time disclosures but withheld that same offer from the Disney-owned station now under investigation — which, if it holds up, would be a much sharper claim of selective/unequal treatment than the broader "bias" argument.
Separately, ABC's local station license renewals are also under review, with public opposition to those due July 29 and replies due in August.