Bulls senior @osting_vaughn struck out a dozen in a one-hit performance, and drove in a pair of runs as @Bdalebullsbase1 defeated East Bay, 10-0 in six innings last night.
Read our coverage of the game, here: https://t.co/5tykQLkZo7
@Ludacris said it best...
My chick bad. My chick hood(or good). My chick do stuff that your chick wish she could!
@Beth0104Marsh, you've always been inspiring to people. Now you can add #HERO to your resume! I am honored to be your husband and baby daddy!
I love this so much!
At the inauguration, Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson wore a distinctive collar adorned with cowrie shells, which are believed to offer protection from evil in African traditions.
This choice mirrors the late Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s practice of using collars to convey a message.
When your whole staff practices an epic Renaissance performance to surprise the entire student body on the first day of school! How did we do?
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📸: @kirkandre#ronclarkacademy#RCAFirstDay#Beyonce
It was the early 1950s, and "I Love Lucy" had America enraptured. The show was so popular that, as Lucille Ball, the star who played "Lucy" would say,
"In 1951-52, our show changed the Monday-night habits of America. Between nine and nine-thirty, taxis disappeared from the streets of New York. Marshall Fields department store in Chicago hung up a sign: 'We love Lucy too, so from now on we'll be open Thursday nights instead of Monday.' Telephone calls across the nation dropped sharply during that half hour, as well as the water flush rate, as whole families sat glued to their seats."
But in 1952, the show nearly came to a stop. Lucille was pregnant. She and her husband, Desi Arnaz, were expecting their second child.
Joyful it was for the couple but problematic for the show, considering the societal taboos around depicting pregnancy on television. Sensing an opportunity to be bold and help shift social norms, the executives and writers wrote Lucille's real-life pregnancy into the show, though they used the word “expecting” instead of “pregnant.”
As Lucille's pregnancy unfolded on screen, the show handled it with warmth and humor, delighting viewers and adding to its immense popularity.
On January 19, 1953, Lucille gave birth to Desi Arnaz Jr., and just 12 hours later, 44 million viewers – 72% of American households – tuned in to see Lucy welcome Little Ricky into the world. The episode garnered more viewers than President Dwight D. Eisenhower's inauguration the following day.
Today, the Department of Education has started notifying 804,000 student loan borrowers that they will have $39 billion in Federal student loans automatically discharged in the coming weeks. https://t.co/WXbrXxiSTZ
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Having a great time @LouisvilleBats after field time with Bats players thanks to @NortonChildrens We even had a Santa photo opp thanks to it being the Christmas in July game!!!
Cincinnati I couldn’t love you more. Had the best two nights with you!! Last night was so special getting to sing ‘I miss you, I’m sorry’ with @gracieabrams in the acoustic set and bringing out @aaron_dessner to play ‘Ivy’ in his hometown. 🥹 See you soon Kansas City, meanwhile I’ll be counting down the minutes til Speak Now (my version) comes out July 7th WHICH IS VERY SOON. 💜
📷: @taylorehill / @GettyImages