2 months ago
Alaina Ruiz, LEE: senior, outside hitter - Ruiz had 48 kills. 36 digs and two aces in the Volunteers' five-set victories against Johnson and Roosevelt. LEE is now 2-0 in District 28-6A and tied with Reagan.
Reagan's Kennedy Crider had 36 kills with a .463 hitting percentage in sweeps against Brandeis and Churchill.
Clemens' McKenna Gobin had 20 kills (.541 hitting percentage) and seven digs in a sweep against Judson.
Incarnate Word's Lorena Gomez had 82 ***** ists in victories against Stockdale and New Braunfels Christian to push her past 3,000 for her career.
David Hinojosa
#ruiz #hitting #volunteers #roosevelt
Reagan's Kennedy Crider had 36 kills with a .463 hitting percentage in sweeps against Brandeis and Churchill.
Clemens' McKenna Gobin had 20 kills (.541 hitting percentage) and seven digs in a sweep against Judson.
Incarnate Word's Lorena Gomez had 82 ***** ists in victories against Stockdale and New Braunfels Christian to push her past 3,000 for her career.
David Hinojosa
#ruiz #hitting #volunteers #roosevelt
2 months ago
Moneywise and Yahoo Finance LLC may earn commission or revenue through links in the content below.
Republicans are well known for opposing tax increases and since 1986, many Republican officeholders have signed on to the Taxpayer Protection Pledge (1).
Rolled out with former President Ronald Reagan's endorsement, the pledge is a commitment in writing to oppose "any and all" tax increases. Currently, 44 members of the Senate and 194 representatives in Congress have signed the pledge.
Jeff Bezos backs a platform that lets anyone invest in rental homes for as little as $100 — 6 ways to build wealth like a landlord without actually being one
A record 45% of central banks plan to grow gold reserves — and many investors are following suit. Get your free gold IRA guide from Priority Gold
#republicans #republican
Republicans are well known for opposing tax increases and since 1986, many Republican officeholders have signed on to the Taxpayer Protection Pledge (1).
Rolled out with former President Ronald Reagan's endorsement, the pledge is a commitment in writing to oppose "any and all" tax increases. Currently, 44 members of the Senate and 194 representatives in Congress have signed the pledge.
Jeff Bezos backs a platform that lets anyone invest in rental homes for as little as $100 — 6 ways to build wealth like a landlord without actually being one
A record 45% of central banks plan to grow gold reserves — and many investors are following suit. Get your free gold IRA guide from Priority Gold
#republicans #republican
2 months ago
Opponents in scheduled contests this week against School of Languages and Bradley Tech will now be playing each other amid an ongoing investigation into an incident stemming from a Sept. 4 football game between Tech and School of Languages.
Bay View had been scheduled to face School of Languages on Sept. 10, while Milwaukee Hamilton was scheduled to face Bradley Tech on Sept. 11. Those games have both been canceled. Hamilton and Bay View will now face each other at 4:30 p.m. on Sept. 11 at Pulaski Stadium, per multiple City Conference sources.
"Based on communications with the WIAA, along with careful consideration of player safety, neither Bradley Tech or MSL will be able to compete this week," a City Conference spokesperson told the Journal Sentinel on Sept. 10. "Our priority remains the safety of all athletes, coaches, staff, volunteers, and spectators. These actions are in accordance with our district policies and WIAA guidelines."
The City Conference spokesperson also confirmed that "at this time, only games this week are impacted," while declining to specify the number of student-athletes disciplined "to respect the privacy of the individuals on both teams."
Bradley Tech's (2-1) next scheduled game is Sept. 17 against Milwaukee Reagan at 7 p.m., while School of Languages (1-2) is scheduled to face Hamilton on Sept. 18 at 7 p.m.
#Tech #scheduled #city #conference
Bay View had been scheduled to face School of Languages on Sept. 10, while Milwaukee Hamilton was scheduled to face Bradley Tech on Sept. 11. Those games have both been canceled. Hamilton and Bay View will now face each other at 4:30 p.m. on Sept. 11 at Pulaski Stadium, per multiple City Conference sources.
"Based on communications with the WIAA, along with careful consideration of player safety, neither Bradley Tech or MSL will be able to compete this week," a City Conference spokesperson told the Journal Sentinel on Sept. 10. "Our priority remains the safety of all athletes, coaches, staff, volunteers, and spectators. These actions are in accordance with our district policies and WIAA guidelines."
The City Conference spokesperson also confirmed that "at this time, only games this week are impacted," while declining to specify the number of student-athletes disciplined "to respect the privacy of the individuals on both teams."
Bradley Tech's (2-1) next scheduled game is Sept. 17 against Milwaukee Reagan at 7 p.m., while School of Languages (1-2) is scheduled to face Hamilton on Sept. 18 at 7 p.m.
#Tech #scheduled #city #conference
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2 months ago
Brennan's coaches saw it. College football recruiters believed it.
And now, two games into the 2026 season, everyone sees it - junior running back Jayshawn Mitchell is living up to the hype.
Mitchell, a 5-foot-11, 200-pound junior, has 294 yards and six touchdowns on 23 carries for the 1-1 Bears, who are No. 4 in this week's Express-News Power Rankings.
"He's kind of lit up the field and he's very capable and very talented," Brennan coach Steve Basore said. "We knew he was progressing and getting better. He's really started the season with a bang, and I would anticipate him to continue to do some great things and continue on this trend."
In last week's 63-0 victory against Reagan, he had 141 yards and scores from 2, 53 and 57 yards on six carries. He also threw in a 55-yard punt return for a score.
#season #junior #continue
And now, two games into the 2026 season, everyone sees it - junior running back Jayshawn Mitchell is living up to the hype.
Mitchell, a 5-foot-11, 200-pound junior, has 294 yards and six touchdowns on 23 carries for the 1-1 Bears, who are No. 4 in this week's Express-News Power Rankings.
"He's kind of lit up the field and he's very capable and very talented," Brennan coach Steve Basore said. "We knew he was progressing and getting better. He's really started the season with a bang, and I would anticipate him to continue to do some great things and continue on this trend."
In last week's 63-0 victory against Reagan, he had 141 yards and scores from 2, 53 and 57 yards on six carries. He also threw in a 55-yard punt return for a score.
#season #junior #continue
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0 donations
0.00$
to go
2 months ago
Bobby Bowden's former Killearn Estates home could remain in the Seminole family.
Florida State alumnus and Tallahassee real estate agent Reagan Hobbs, who purchased the iconic property at auction last spring, told the Tallahassee Democrat on Sunday that he is negotiating a deal to sell the home to Seminole Boosters, Inc.
For Hobbs, a lifelong FSU fan and Seminole Boosters member, the possibility of the house continuing its connection to FSU carries special significance.
"I'm optimistic," Hobbs said of the ongoing discussions.
The Democrat has reached out to the Boosters for comment.
#home
Florida State alumnus and Tallahassee real estate agent Reagan Hobbs, who purchased the iconic property at auction last spring, told the Tallahassee Democrat on Sunday that he is negotiating a deal to sell the home to Seminole Boosters, Inc.
For Hobbs, a lifelong FSU fan and Seminole Boosters member, the possibility of the house continuing its connection to FSU carries special significance.
"I'm optimistic," Hobbs said of the ongoing discussions.
The Democrat has reached out to the Boosters for comment.
#home
2 months ago
PITTSBURG, Kan. — The Missouri Southern State University Lions volleyball team (2-4) opened play at the Pittsburg State University Gorilla Classic with mixed results in their first two matches.
On Wednesday night, the Lions put together a dominant performance, sweeping the Southwestern Oklahoma State University Bulldogs 3-0 (25-14, 25-23, 25-12).
Southern controlled the match through the early going of Set 1 and built a 16-7 lead off a Reagan Ashby service ace. The led swelled to 11 at 21-10 off an Olivia Burmeister kill and the set ended at 25-14 off a kill by Kaelyn Kendrick.
Set 2 was the most competitive of the match. Grace Gardner got the ball rolling for the Lions with two straight kills to open the set. Three straight errors by the Bulldogs saw Southern go up 5-0 early.
Southern held its biggest lead of the set at 17-10 off a Kendrick kill, but SWOSU (2-3) battled back to within a point at 23-22 off a Libbie Hughs ace. A Gardner kill stopped the bleeding and Southern hung on for the 25-23 win.
#kill
On Wednesday night, the Lions put together a dominant performance, sweeping the Southwestern Oklahoma State University Bulldogs 3-0 (25-14, 25-23, 25-12).
Southern controlled the match through the early going of Set 1 and built a 16-7 lead off a Reagan Ashby service ace. The led swelled to 11 at 21-10 off an Olivia Burmeister kill and the set ended at 25-14 off a kill by Kaelyn Kendrick.
Set 2 was the most competitive of the match. Grace Gardner got the ball rolling for the Lions with two straight kills to open the set. Three straight errors by the Bulldogs saw Southern go up 5-0 early.
Southern held its biggest lead of the set at 17-10 off a Kendrick kill, but SWOSU (2-3) battled back to within a point at 23-22 off a Libbie Hughs ace. A Gardner kill stopped the bleeding and Southern hung on for the 25-23 win.
#kill
2 months ago
Dennis Quaid has been in Hollywood for more than 50 years, with some of his most notable roles being in 1982's "The Right Stuff" and, more recently, 2024's "The Substance." Recently, the screen legend opened up about why he enjoys acting far more than he did in his younger years. This comes as the documentary he's narrating, "Water Wars," is set to premiere in September.
ZUMAPRESS.com / MEGA
Quaid spoke to PEOPLE in September 2026, not only to discuss "Water Wars," but also to offer rare comments about his legendary career and how his approach to acting has changed in the decades since he started. According to him, "I have more enthusiasm for what I do now than I did back in my 20s."
The "Reagan" actor then explained, saying, "Because I felt like I was always trying to get somewhere back then in life." Notably, Quaid began his career after relocating to Los Angeles from Texas in 1974. He landed several small roles before his big break in 1979's "Breaking Away."
Regarding his career today and how he chooses to take on roles, the Hollywood icon stated, "And now, I just do it because it's an interest, or that would be a lot of fun to do. Or, 'Why not?' It's doing things that really interest me. I'm lucky to be able to do that."
#Career #years #acting
ZUMAPRESS.com / MEGA
Quaid spoke to PEOPLE in September 2026, not only to discuss "Water Wars," but also to offer rare comments about his legendary career and how his approach to acting has changed in the decades since he started. According to him, "I have more enthusiasm for what I do now than I did back in my 20s."
The "Reagan" actor then explained, saying, "Because I felt like I was always trying to get somewhere back then in life." Notably, Quaid began his career after relocating to Los Angeles from Texas in 1974. He landed several small roles before his big break in 1979's "Breaking Away."
Regarding his career today and how he chooses to take on roles, the Hollywood icon stated, "And now, I just do it because it's an interest, or that would be a lot of fun to do. Or, 'Why not?' It's doing things that really interest me. I'm lucky to be able to do that."
#Career #years #acting
2 months ago
Diana, Princess of Wales, is known for many things, from her philanthropy and very public marriage to and split from the now King Charles III to her motherhood with William, Prince of Wales, and Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex, and tragic death nearly 30 years ago, on Aug. 31, 1997. In addition to her many accomplishments, life events and milestones, though, Princess Diana is also forever known for her sense of fashion that garnered considerable attention throughout her life and has continued to make her a fashion icon today.
Even among Diana fans and royal watchers, many of her most famous looks have only been seen on TV, on the covers of magazines or in old photographs, but now, a brand-new exhibit coming to the United States this year will allow guests to get an up-close look in person at some of the late princess's most celebrated items. The exhibit, ***** led "Princess Diana: Love Life Legacy — A Life of Giving," will open at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation's Ronald Reagan Presidential Library and Museum on Nov. 7 and will feature more than 700 artifacts from Princess Diana's life.
Among the items to be on display are Princess Diana's beloved "black sheep" sweater, the long black gown she wore when dancing with John Travolta, her wedding slippers and her "final goodbye" dress—the final gown she tried on before her death, revealed to the public for the first time—among many others.
In addition to these items of clothing, this exhibit will feature various handbags, shoes, jewelry, historical documents, handwritten letters, myriad personal possessions and more. Certain artifacts will be exclusive to the Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation, but the "Princess Diana: Love Life Legacy — A Life of Giving" exhibit will go on tour elsewhere after departing The Ronald Reagan Presidential Library and Museum on May 31, 2027. Tickets for the exhibit can be purchased on the Ronald Reagan Foundation website and are available now.
This story was originally published by Parade on Aug 30, 2026, where it first appeared in the News section. Add Parade as a Preferred Source by clicking here.
#ronald
Even among Diana fans and royal watchers, many of her most famous looks have only been seen on TV, on the covers of magazines or in old photographs, but now, a brand-new exhibit coming to the United States this year will allow guests to get an up-close look in person at some of the late princess's most celebrated items. The exhibit, ***** led "Princess Diana: Love Life Legacy — A Life of Giving," will open at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation's Ronald Reagan Presidential Library and Museum on Nov. 7 and will feature more than 700 artifacts from Princess Diana's life.
Among the items to be on display are Princess Diana's beloved "black sheep" sweater, the long black gown she wore when dancing with John Travolta, her wedding slippers and her "final goodbye" dress—the final gown she tried on before her death, revealed to the public for the first time—among many others.
In addition to these items of clothing, this exhibit will feature various handbags, shoes, jewelry, historical documents, handwritten letters, myriad personal possessions and more. Certain artifacts will be exclusive to the Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation, but the "Princess Diana: Love Life Legacy — A Life of Giving" exhibit will go on tour elsewhere after departing The Ronald Reagan Presidential Library and Museum on May 31, 2027. Tickets for the exhibit can be purchased on the Ronald Reagan Foundation website and are available now.
This story was originally published by Parade on Aug 30, 2026, where it first appeared in the News section. Add Parade as a Preferred Source by clicking here.
#ronald
2 months ago
The high school football season kicks off this week with 16 coaches making their debuts in Greater San Antonio. About half are veteran coaches who landed at a new school. The others are getting a chance to lead a program for the first time.
Regardless of their experience, each job has its challenges. Here's a look at the challenges each coach faces at his new position:
Myles Duelm, Madison
Duelm is taking the reins of a program that lost one of the city's top football players to graduation. Wide receiver Jordan Clay is now at the University of Washington after spending all four years of his high school career at Madison. Although Duelm is a first-year head coach, he has plenty of familiarity with the region. He was previously Reagan's offensive coordinator and also worked at Brandeis.
Vernon Hughes, Judson
Hughes takes over a team that hasn't had a winning season since 2021, which is a shocker considering the Rockets' reputation as San Antonio's most decorated football program. Hughes takes over for Mark Soto, a Judson alum who played for and won a state championship under D.W. Rutledge in 1988 but was unable to restore the Rockets to state prominence from the sidelines. The Rockets are never short on talent. Hughes' task will be utilizing that talent to get the Rockets back on track in one of Region IV's toughest Class 6A districts.
Matt McKinney, Harlan
McKinney is tasked with leading one of the city's top 6A programs in his first season as a head coach. He will look to sustain the success the Hawks had under Eddie Salas, who led Harlan to the postseason in all eight of its varsity seasons. While McKinney is in a new role, he is no stranger to the program after serving as Harlan's offensive coordinator since the school opened.
#Football #coach
Regardless of their experience, each job has its challenges. Here's a look at the challenges each coach faces at his new position:
Myles Duelm, Madison
Duelm is taking the reins of a program that lost one of the city's top football players to graduation. Wide receiver Jordan Clay is now at the University of Washington after spending all four years of his high school career at Madison. Although Duelm is a first-year head coach, he has plenty of familiarity with the region. He was previously Reagan's offensive coordinator and also worked at Brandeis.
Vernon Hughes, Judson
Hughes takes over a team that hasn't had a winning season since 2021, which is a shocker considering the Rockets' reputation as San Antonio's most decorated football program. Hughes takes over for Mark Soto, a Judson alum who played for and won a state championship under D.W. Rutledge in 1988 but was unable to restore the Rockets to state prominence from the sidelines. The Rockets are never short on talent. Hughes' task will be utilizing that talent to get the Rockets back on track in one of Region IV's toughest Class 6A districts.
Matt McKinney, Harlan
McKinney is tasked with leading one of the city's top 6A programs in his first season as a head coach. He will look to sustain the success the Hawks had under Eddie Salas, who led Harlan to the postseason in all eight of its varsity seasons. While McKinney is in a new role, he is no stranger to the program after serving as Harlan's offensive coordinator since the school opened.
#Football #coach
2 months ago
A new exhibition on Princess Diana in Washington, D.C., will bring together 700 artifacts related to the late Princess of Wales
The exhibit will bring together Diana's dress from her famous dance with John Travolta and the gown that Nancy Reagan wore for the state dinner at the White House
Renae Plant of the Princess Diana Museum tells PEOPLE, "This shows a trajectory of her life from her birth to when she sadly passed away. One by one, I have put this together"
The story of Princess Diana, told through more than 700 artifacts, is coming to the nation's capital in the fall, PEOPLE reveals.
Held at the Ronald Reagan Library in Washington, D.C., from November 7 to May 2027, a new exhibition called Princess Diana: Love Life Legacy — A Life of Giving showcases everything from dresses to handwritten letters and childhood treasures.
#princess #life #people
The exhibit will bring together Diana's dress from her famous dance with John Travolta and the gown that Nancy Reagan wore for the state dinner at the White House
Renae Plant of the Princess Diana Museum tells PEOPLE, "This shows a trajectory of her life from her birth to when she sadly passed away. One by one, I have put this together"
The story of Princess Diana, told through more than 700 artifacts, is coming to the nation's capital in the fall, PEOPLE reveals.
Held at the Ronald Reagan Library in Washington, D.C., from November 7 to May 2027, a new exhibition called Princess Diana: Love Life Legacy — A Life of Giving showcases everything from dresses to handwritten letters and childhood treasures.
#princess #life #people
2 months ago
TORONTO (AP) — Ontario Premier Doug Ford said Monday that Ronald Reagan would be "throwing up" over President Donald Trump's trade policies and threatened to cut off electricity and critical minerals to the United States as Trump escalated the trade fight.
Ford, speaking in an interview with The ******* ociated Press, said Trump has underestimated Canadians' willingness to endure economic pain rather than give in to U.S. pressure.
"He underestimates Canada. We're all in," Ford said. "Up here, we're at a fever pitch, everyone's in for an economic war. They know they're going to have to sacrifice."
Trump said Monday that the new 50% tariffs on Canadian automobiles, auto parts and steel would begin next year.
"Canada has been ripping off the United States of America for years," Trump wrote on social media, criticizing what he called Canada's "ridiculously high tariffs" on American farmers.
#Monday #we 're
Ford, speaking in an interview with The ******* ociated Press, said Trump has underestimated Canadians' willingness to endure economic pain rather than give in to U.S. pressure.
"He underestimates Canada. We're all in," Ford said. "Up here, we're at a fever pitch, everyone's in for an economic war. They know they're going to have to sacrifice."
Trump said Monday that the new 50% tariffs on Canadian automobiles, auto parts and steel would begin next year.
"Canada has been ripping off the United States of America for years," Trump wrote on social media, criticizing what he called Canada's "ridiculously high tariffs" on American farmers.
#Monday #we 're
2 months ago
Rainbow Wahine soccer team falls to 0-3
The Hawaii women's soccer team remained winless after a 3-1 defeat to Western Michigan on Thursday at UH lower campus field.
Sophia Bowman (5:06), Tessa **** erson (19:30) and Irelyn Sheldon (42:51) scored in the first half for the Broncos (1-0-1).
Olivia Dianda scored off an **** ist from Anuhea Aluli at 55:25 for the Rainbow Wahine (0-3-0).
Western Michigan's Reagan Sulaver made three saves and Hawaii's Kennedy Justin had five.
#rainbow #hawaii #michigan #sophia
The Hawaii women's soccer team remained winless after a 3-1 defeat to Western Michigan on Thursday at UH lower campus field.
Sophia Bowman (5:06), Tessa **** erson (19:30) and Irelyn Sheldon (42:51) scored in the first half for the Broncos (1-0-1).
Olivia Dianda scored off an **** ist from Anuhea Aluli at 55:25 for the Rainbow Wahine (0-3-0).
Western Michigan's Reagan Sulaver made three saves and Hawaii's Kennedy Justin had five.
#rainbow #hawaii #michigan #sophia
2 months ago
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (WJHL) - In an hour and a half full of missed chances, Alex Beck found the needle in the haystack. The sophomore got her head on the end of a left-footed Reagan Fitzgerald cross and flicked it to the back post in the 88th minute, giving ETSU its first goal and win of 2026 in a 1-0 victory over West Georgia in the home opener at Summers-Taylor Stadium on Thursday.
Beck's goal, the second of her college career, came on the 14th and final shot of the night for the Buccaneers and was the only one to solve the Wolves' active young goalkeeper, Emily Sanabria. Fitzgerald's ****** ist was the eighth of her career, making her the ninth player in ETSU history to reach 40 or more career points.
The Bucs outshot West Georgia 14-8, putting seven shots on goal to the Wolves' two. The performance earned Addison Yelton her ninth career shutout, tying her with Megan Masch for the fifth-most in program history. The victory also extends ETSU's home unbeaten streak to 11 games, holding a 7-0-4 record in that span.
With the win under their belt, ETSU now moves to 1-1-0 on the season while West Georgia falls to 0-2-1. The Bucs will embark on a three-game road swing next, starting with a matchup at UNC Asheville on Sunday at 2:00 PM.
Copyright 2026 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.For the latest news, weather, sports, and streaming video, head to WJHL | Tri-Cities News & Weather.
#west #georgia #goal #bucs
Beck's goal, the second of her college career, came on the 14th and final shot of the night for the Buccaneers and was the only one to solve the Wolves' active young goalkeeper, Emily Sanabria. Fitzgerald's ****** ist was the eighth of her career, making her the ninth player in ETSU history to reach 40 or more career points.
The Bucs outshot West Georgia 14-8, putting seven shots on goal to the Wolves' two. The performance earned Addison Yelton her ninth career shutout, tying her with Megan Masch for the fifth-most in program history. The victory also extends ETSU's home unbeaten streak to 11 games, holding a 7-0-4 record in that span.
With the win under their belt, ETSU now moves to 1-1-0 on the season while West Georgia falls to 0-2-1. The Bucs will embark on a three-game road swing next, starting with a matchup at UNC Asheville on Sunday at 2:00 PM.
Copyright 2026 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.For the latest news, weather, sports, and streaming video, head to WJHL | Tri-Cities News & Weather.
#west #georgia #goal #bucs
3 months ago
By Nate Raymond
Aug 17 (Reuters) - A federal judge on Monday blocked a Trump administration plan to relocate the new FBI headquarters to Washington, D.C., rather than in nearby Maryland, which had been picked in 2023 to host the building.
U.S. District Judge Theodore Chuang sided with the Democratic-led state of Maryland and Prince George's County in ruling the administration had unlawfully scrapped a plan to construct a new FBI headquarters in Greenbelt, Maryland, and diverted money approved by Congress for that project to an alternate location, the Ronald Reagan Building in Washington.
The judge said the selection of Ronald Reagan Building violated measures passed by Congress in 2022 and 2023 that required the General Services Administration to pick from one of three short-listed sites outside of Washington.
"Notably, the text provides no conditions under which the selection could be unilaterally rescinded or switched to a nonconforming site," wrote Chuang, an appointee of Democratic President Barack Obama.
#congress
Aug 17 (Reuters) - A federal judge on Monday blocked a Trump administration plan to relocate the new FBI headquarters to Washington, D.C., rather than in nearby Maryland, which had been picked in 2023 to host the building.
U.S. District Judge Theodore Chuang sided with the Democratic-led state of Maryland and Prince George's County in ruling the administration had unlawfully scrapped a plan to construct a new FBI headquarters in Greenbelt, Maryland, and diverted money approved by Congress for that project to an alternate location, the Ronald Reagan Building in Washington.
The judge said the selection of Ronald Reagan Building violated measures passed by Congress in 2022 and 2023 that required the General Services Administration to pick from one of three short-listed sites outside of Washington.
"Notably, the text provides no conditions under which the selection could be unilaterally rescinded or switched to a nonconforming site," wrote Chuang, an appointee of Democratic President Barack Obama.
#congress
3 months ago
A U.S. judge on Monday blocked plans to move the FBI's headquarters to a federal office building in Washington, finding that President Donald Trump's administration illegally tossed out a previously approved plan to build a new facility nearby in Maryland.
The ruling is the latest development in a yearslong battle over where to house the main office for the nation's premier law enforcement agency. A site in Greenbelt, Maryland, was picked during former President Joe Biden's administration, but Trump appointees sought to reverse that decision last year in favor of repurposing the Ronald Reagan Building, a federal office complex a few blocks from the FBI's existing headquarters.
U.S. District Judge Theodore D. Chuang, an appointee of President Barack Obama, ruled that the move was " not in accordance with law," and blocked the Trump administration from moving the FBI to the Reagan building, renovating it for the FBI or repurposing funds.
"This is not the first time courts have tried to undermine the administration in its goal to make government more cost-effective for American taxpayers," the FBI said in a statement. "The court has chosen to impermissibly intervene for political reasons. This FBI is mission focused and will continue the best course of action to meet the needs of law enforcement."
The suit was brought by the state of Maryland and Prince George's County.
#administration #maryland #reagan #blocked
The ruling is the latest development in a yearslong battle over where to house the main office for the nation's premier law enforcement agency. A site in Greenbelt, Maryland, was picked during former President Joe Biden's administration, but Trump appointees sought to reverse that decision last year in favor of repurposing the Ronald Reagan Building, a federal office complex a few blocks from the FBI's existing headquarters.
U.S. District Judge Theodore D. Chuang, an appointee of President Barack Obama, ruled that the move was " not in accordance with law," and blocked the Trump administration from moving the FBI to the Reagan building, renovating it for the FBI or repurposing funds.
"This is not the first time courts have tried to undermine the administration in its goal to make government more cost-effective for American taxpayers," the FBI said in a statement. "The court has chosen to impermissibly intervene for political reasons. This FBI is mission focused and will continue the best course of action to meet the needs of law enforcement."
The suit was brought by the state of Maryland and Prince George's County.
#administration #maryland #reagan #blocked
3 months ago
KERNERSVILLE — Ledford defeated Bishop McGuinness 6-3 in nonconference girls' tennis at Civitan Park on Monday to open the fall sports season.
Avery Dunbar (6-0, 6-2), Chloe Ko (7-5, 6-4) and Roxy Bean (6-2, 6-4) won in singles for the Panthers. Daelyn Denton/Reagan Butcher (9-8(7-4)), Helen Clodfelter/Dunbar (8-2) and Ko/Bianca Gonzalez (8-3) won in doubles.
Amelia Zook (6-3, 6-4), Porter Redmond (6-3, 6-4) and Stella Ropko (6-1, 6-2) won for the Villains.
OAK GROVE, MOUNT AIRY
MIDWAY — Oak Grove edged Mount Airy 5-4 in nonconference girls' tennis Monday at Oak Grove.
#mount #kernersville
Avery Dunbar (6-0, 6-2), Chloe Ko (7-5, 6-4) and Roxy Bean (6-2, 6-4) won in singles for the Panthers. Daelyn Denton/Reagan Butcher (9-8(7-4)), Helen Clodfelter/Dunbar (8-2) and Ko/Bianca Gonzalez (8-3) won in doubles.
Amelia Zook (6-3, 6-4), Porter Redmond (6-3, 6-4) and Stella Ropko (6-1, 6-2) won for the Villains.
OAK GROVE, MOUNT AIRY
MIDWAY — Oak Grove edged Mount Airy 5-4 in nonconference girls' tennis Monday at Oak Grove.
#mount #kernersville
3 months ago
John Hinckley Jr. will appear on The Mark Joseph Show Tuesday, Aug. 12
In a preview clip from the interview, Hinckley sheds light on his 1981 **** assination attempt of President Ronald Reagan, which he has previously said was an attempt to impress actress Jodie Foster
"I wish Jodie well, and I hope she has a good life," he said
John Hinckley Jr. has a new message for Jodie Foster.
Over 45 years after Hinckley shot President Ronald Reagan in an attempt to impress the actress-filmmaker, he appeared via video on The Mark Joseph Show podcast for a rare interview.
#hinckley #joseph
In a preview clip from the interview, Hinckley sheds light on his 1981 **** assination attempt of President Ronald Reagan, which he has previously said was an attempt to impress actress Jodie Foster
"I wish Jodie well, and I hope she has a good life," he said
John Hinckley Jr. has a new message for Jodie Foster.
Over 45 years after Hinckley shot President Ronald Reagan in an attempt to impress the actress-filmmaker, he appeared via video on The Mark Joseph Show podcast for a rare interview.
#hinckley #joseph
3 months ago
In a rare interview, John Hinckley Jr., who attempted to **** assinate President Ronald Reagan to impress Jodie Foster, shared a message for her.
Hinckley shot four people on March 30, 1981.
Afterward, he spent more than three decades in a hospital after being found not guilty due to mental illness.
John Hinckley Jr., who infamously shot President Ronald Reagan in 1981 in an attempt to impress Jodie Foster, sent a message to the two-time Oscar winner in a rare interview.
"I just wish Jodie Foster well, you know," Hinckley told the Mark Joseph Show in Entertainment Weekly's exclusive preview of an interview that premieres Wednesday. "I don't really see her movies, but I wish her well, and I know she's doing quite well. And that's all I can say is just, I wish Jodie well, and I hope she has a good life."
#hinckley #jodie #foster #wish
Hinckley shot four people on March 30, 1981.
Afterward, he spent more than three decades in a hospital after being found not guilty due to mental illness.
John Hinckley Jr., who infamously shot President Ronald Reagan in 1981 in an attempt to impress Jodie Foster, sent a message to the two-time Oscar winner in a rare interview.
"I just wish Jodie Foster well, you know," Hinckley told the Mark Joseph Show in Entertainment Weekly's exclusive preview of an interview that premieres Wednesday. "I don't really see her movies, but I wish her well, and I know she's doing quite well. And that's all I can say is just, I wish Jodie well, and I hope she has a good life."
#hinckley #jodie #foster #wish
3 months ago
Mauricio Umansky is pondering his political future.
The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills star, 56, opened up about his political aspirations during the Monday, August 10, episode of the Money Rehab podcast, where he revealed that he's thought a lot about running for mayor of Los Angeles.
"I'm not running for mayor yet. I never said never," Umansky said Monday. "Maybe one day. I've thought about it a lot, but not yet… I'm a registered independent, and I believe in the middle. I think we've lost the middle. I think it's kind of gone, which is kind of sad."
The Agency cofounder said he'd like to bring that "middle" back to American politics amid such an "extremist" period in the country's history, telling host Nicole Lapin that there needs to be a push for "finding balance and finding that middle again."
Joking that he'd like to "make L.A. great again," Umansky said that he believes Los Angeles could benefit from a dose of the "Reaganomics" made famous by the late California governor and former president Ronald Reagan.
#political
The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills star, 56, opened up about his political aspirations during the Monday, August 10, episode of the Money Rehab podcast, where he revealed that he's thought a lot about running for mayor of Los Angeles.
"I'm not running for mayor yet. I never said never," Umansky said Monday. "Maybe one day. I've thought about it a lot, but not yet… I'm a registered independent, and I believe in the middle. I think we've lost the middle. I think it's kind of gone, which is kind of sad."
The Agency cofounder said he'd like to bring that "middle" back to American politics amid such an "extremist" period in the country's history, telling host Nicole Lapin that there needs to be a push for "finding balance and finding that middle again."
Joking that he'd like to "make L.A. great again," Umansky said that he believes Los Angeles could benefit from a dose of the "Reaganomics" made famous by the late California governor and former president Ronald Reagan.
#political
3 months ago
President Donald Trump has always loved the idea of taking other countries' oil by force. And he claims to have accomplished that goal in Venezuela. The war there "lasted 48 minutes, and we paid for the war with what we've taken out many, many, many times. Where have you heard that before? You haven't heard that before. That's the old fashioned way, right? The old-fashioned way. To the victor belong the spoils," Trump told a crowd in Las Vegas on Wednesday.
That's not how other officials advertised U.S. oversight of Venezuelan oil. "We're the bankers, we don't direct the funds," Secretary of the Treasury Scott Bessent told the Economic Club of Minnesota in January. "This is the oil of the people of Venezuela," Secretary of State Marco Rubio testified to Congress a few weeks later, claiming that the U.S. government was making sure that "the needs of the Venezuelan people can be met" through oil sales.
In a way, they're both right. Shortly after the U.S. military operation in Venezuela on January 3, 2026, the two countries cut a deal to put sanctioned Venezuelan oil revenues under the control of the U.S. Treasury. The money still belongs to Venezuela on paper, but it's controlled by U.S. officials for all practical purposes—and trying to get any transparency on where it's going has been like pulling teeth.
The oil deal demonstrates the raw, unaccountable, and global power that economic sanctions give to the U.S. Treasury. Neither the American nor the Venezuelan people have a clear picture of what's going on. The case of Venezuela also shows how, despite invoking Ronald Reagan's anticommunism, the Trump administration is much more concerned with imposing direct economic control than nurturing free markets. After all, the Venezuelan oil deal is a U.S. partnership with a socialist dictatorship.
Over the past two decades, the U.S. Treasury had imposed sanctions on the Venezuelan oil and banking sectors, preventing Venezuela's state-owned oil company from exporting to North America and its socialist government from dealing in U.S. dollars. After the January 2026 operation, the Venezuelan leadership cut a deal. The Trump administration issued sanctions exemptions and even shielded Venezuelan money from U.S. lawsuits. In exchange, Venezuela began putting its oil revenues into bank accounts in the "custody" of the U.S. Treasury.
#january
That's not how other officials advertised U.S. oversight of Venezuelan oil. "We're the bankers, we don't direct the funds," Secretary of the Treasury Scott Bessent told the Economic Club of Minnesota in January. "This is the oil of the people of Venezuela," Secretary of State Marco Rubio testified to Congress a few weeks later, claiming that the U.S. government was making sure that "the needs of the Venezuelan people can be met" through oil sales.
In a way, they're both right. Shortly after the U.S. military operation in Venezuela on January 3, 2026, the two countries cut a deal to put sanctioned Venezuelan oil revenues under the control of the U.S. Treasury. The money still belongs to Venezuela on paper, but it's controlled by U.S. officials for all practical purposes—and trying to get any transparency on where it's going has been like pulling teeth.
The oil deal demonstrates the raw, unaccountable, and global power that economic sanctions give to the U.S. Treasury. Neither the American nor the Venezuelan people have a clear picture of what's going on. The case of Venezuela also shows how, despite invoking Ronald Reagan's anticommunism, the Trump administration is much more concerned with imposing direct economic control than nurturing free markets. After all, the Venezuelan oil deal is a U.S. partnership with a socialist dictatorship.
Over the past two decades, the U.S. Treasury had imposed sanctions on the Venezuelan oil and banking sectors, preventing Venezuela's state-owned oil company from exporting to North America and its socialist government from dealing in U.S. dollars. After the January 2026 operation, the Venezuelan leadership cut a deal. The Trump administration issued sanctions exemptions and even shielded Venezuelan money from U.S. lawsuits. In exchange, Venezuela began putting its oil revenues into bank accounts in the "custody" of the U.S. Treasury.
#january
3 months ago
On Kamari Smith's first carry against Altamonte Springs Lake Brantley in the spring football game, he bolted 75 yards for a touchdown. Needless to say, Smith is one of the most explosive backs in the county as his more than 1,500 rushing yards last year proved.
But when the 2026 football season begins, will the Lake Wales senior be considered the top running back in the county?
Smith will have some strong competition from around the county, including Lakeland Christian senior AJ Truedell who is a top senior prospect, Reagan Korlacki a dominant back for Santa Fe Catholic, Ahnarri Coooper, who put up nearly 1,000 yards against a tough schedule and Anthony Howard Jr. who is one of the top junior prospects in the state.
So who do you think the top running back will be in '26? Vote now. The poll will close at noon on Monday.
#county #smith #running #altamonte
But when the 2026 football season begins, will the Lake Wales senior be considered the top running back in the county?
Smith will have some strong competition from around the county, including Lakeland Christian senior AJ Truedell who is a top senior prospect, Reagan Korlacki a dominant back for Santa Fe Catholic, Ahnarri Coooper, who put up nearly 1,000 yards against a tough schedule and Anthony Howard Jr. who is one of the top junior prospects in the state.
So who do you think the top running back will be in '26? Vote now. The poll will close at noon on Monday.
#county #smith #running #altamonte
3 months ago
Tom Selleck's mild criticism of President Donald Trump while claiming he avoids politics managed to tick off many people on Monday. (Watch the video below.)
The former "Magnum, P.I." and "Blue Bloods" star's tight relationship with his "favorite" president, Ronald Reagan, back in the day, in addition to his former NRA board membership, would indicate he's conservative. But as for his stance on Trump, that isn't so clear.
Politics: 'WTH?': Trump's Public Struggle To Recall A Basic Word Leaves People Very Confused
CNN's Elex Michaelson at least got something out of the ex-"Friends" actor.
Noting Selleck's bond with the Reagans, Michaelson pivoted to the current GOP occupant of the White House.
#president #Politics #Monday #watch
The former "Magnum, P.I." and "Blue Bloods" star's tight relationship with his "favorite" president, Ronald Reagan, back in the day, in addition to his former NRA board membership, would indicate he's conservative. But as for his stance on Trump, that isn't so clear.
Politics: 'WTH?': Trump's Public Struggle To Recall A Basic Word Leaves People Very Confused
CNN's Elex Michaelson at least got something out of the ex-"Friends" actor.
Noting Selleck's bond with the Reagans, Michaelson pivoted to the current GOP occupant of the White House.
#president #Politics #Monday #watch
3 months ago
WINDBER, Pa. – With the West Suburban 12-Under team winning the 2025 Little League Softball World Series, seven members of the squad moved up to the next age level.
Stars Reagan Bills and Adalyn Hines from the 2025 world championship team made a successful transition to the 14-Under level. This year's 14U squad is 12-0 in the postseason after winning four games, three by shutout, at the East Region Tournament.
West Suburban begins play in the Junior League Softball World Series at 4 p.m. Sunday against Canada in Kirkland, Washington.
Many talented players vied to make the 14U team, but only 12 were chosen. Those dozen advanced through the district, section, state and regional tournaments unscathed thanks to a very competitive league overall.
"We had 20 good girls," West Suburban 14U manager Rick Roberts said. "To get down to the final 12, it's not easy because you're looking at 15 or 16.
#west #suburban #World #team
Stars Reagan Bills and Adalyn Hines from the 2025 world championship team made a successful transition to the 14-Under level. This year's 14U squad is 12-0 in the postseason after winning four games, three by shutout, at the East Region Tournament.
West Suburban begins play in the Junior League Softball World Series at 4 p.m. Sunday against Canada in Kirkland, Washington.
Many talented players vied to make the 14U team, but only 12 were chosen. Those dozen advanced through the district, section, state and regional tournaments unscathed thanks to a very competitive league overall.
"We had 20 good girls," West Suburban 14U manager Rick Roberts said. "To get down to the final 12, it's not easy because you're looking at 15 or 16.
#west #suburban #World #team
3 months ago
Anchor Ryan Clark was fired from ESPN during a live broadcast of his NFL Live show.
Recently, anchor Ryan Clark, 46, was fired from ESPN during a live broadcast of his NFL Live show. Many critiqued ESPN's decision to fire Clark mid-show, but the network defended its decision, citing fears that Clark would find out the news through the grapevine. In an episode of The Pivot Podcast post-firing, Clark claims he adjusted who he was to keep his job at ESPN, specifically stating that he felt he couldn't be "too Black."
ESPN declined an official comment regarding these claims, directing Forbes to a memo Chairman Jimmy Pitaro sent to employees on July 21 that stated the following: "Over the past several months, we've made significant progress integrating the NFL ***** ets that we acquired into ESPN. Throughout this process, we have taken the time to carefully evaluate our collective teams, resources and organizational structure to best position us for the future. As a result, we had to make some difficult decisions about job impacts that we will be communicating today. While most of the job impacts are tied to the acquisition, we will also notify colleagues in other parts of the company today that their positions have been impacted. We are committed to treating employees with compassion and respect and to providing support as they navigate this transition. Even in moments like these, the strength of ESPN comes from our people, our teamwork and our shared mission to serve sports fans."
In 2019, actor Gabrielle Union, who was a judge on the TV show America's Got Talent was told her hair was "too Black."
Clark is not unique in his experiences. Workplaces that make Black employees feel like they must tone down their Blackness are a persistent experience across different fields and industries. In 2019, it was reported that actor Gabrielle Union, who was a judge on the TV show America's Got Talent: The Champions, was told her hair was "too Black." That same year, actor Reagan Gomez-Preston alleged in a series of tweets that while filming for That 70s Show, she had to tone down her Blackness and was humiliated by a white male director who critiqued every scene, making remarks asking her for "less sass."
#espn #show #ryan
Recently, anchor Ryan Clark, 46, was fired from ESPN during a live broadcast of his NFL Live show. Many critiqued ESPN's decision to fire Clark mid-show, but the network defended its decision, citing fears that Clark would find out the news through the grapevine. In an episode of The Pivot Podcast post-firing, Clark claims he adjusted who he was to keep his job at ESPN, specifically stating that he felt he couldn't be "too Black."
ESPN declined an official comment regarding these claims, directing Forbes to a memo Chairman Jimmy Pitaro sent to employees on July 21 that stated the following: "Over the past several months, we've made significant progress integrating the NFL ***** ets that we acquired into ESPN. Throughout this process, we have taken the time to carefully evaluate our collective teams, resources and organizational structure to best position us for the future. As a result, we had to make some difficult decisions about job impacts that we will be communicating today. While most of the job impacts are tied to the acquisition, we will also notify colleagues in other parts of the company today that their positions have been impacted. We are committed to treating employees with compassion and respect and to providing support as they navigate this transition. Even in moments like these, the strength of ESPN comes from our people, our teamwork and our shared mission to serve sports fans."
In 2019, actor Gabrielle Union, who was a judge on the TV show America's Got Talent was told her hair was "too Black."
Clark is not unique in his experiences. Workplaces that make Black employees feel like they must tone down their Blackness are a persistent experience across different fields and industries. In 2019, it was reported that actor Gabrielle Union, who was a judge on the TV show America's Got Talent: The Champions, was told her hair was "too Black." That same year, actor Reagan Gomez-Preston alleged in a series of tweets that while filming for That 70s Show, she had to tone down her Blackness and was humiliated by a white male director who critiqued every scene, making remarks asking her for "less sass."
#espn #show #ryan
4 months ago
Princess Diana's White House dance with John Travolta reportedly became a famous photograph. The People's Princess was 24 when she spun with the Hollywood star at Reagan's 1985 state dinner. A new source revisited the night and claimed the connection lasted beyond the ballroom. The report pointed to her love of dance. It also included claims that she later corresponded with him from Britain. That frame made the dance feel like a longer story.
According to a RadarOnline report, the dance took place at the White House in 1985. The dinner was hosted by President Ronald Reagan and First Lady Nancy Reagan. Guests included Clint Eastwood, Tom Selleck, Gloria Vanderbilt, and Travolta.
The actor had become famous through "Saturday Night Fever" and "Grease." Travolta later called the moment "a highlight of being in the United States." He also said it was Diana's "favorite moment," according to the report.
Meanwhile, Travolta said the dance was arranged quietly by Nancy Reagan. He recalled being told the princess wanted to dance, but he had to lead. Travolta said, "At midnight, I had to tap her on the shoulder."
He then asked, "Would you care to dance?" The actor said she dipped her head "in that Lady Diana way." Then, "we were off for 15 minutes dancing." He later described it as "like a dream."
According to a RadarOnline report, the dance took place at the White House in 1985. The dinner was hosted by President Ronald Reagan and First Lady Nancy Reagan. Guests included Clint Eastwood, Tom Selleck, Gloria Vanderbilt, and Travolta.
The actor had become famous through "Saturday Night Fever" and "Grease." Travolta later called the moment "a highlight of being in the United States." He also said it was Diana's "favorite moment," according to the report.
Meanwhile, Travolta said the dance was arranged quietly by Nancy Reagan. He recalled being told the princess wanted to dance, but he had to lead. Travolta said, "At midnight, I had to tap her on the shoulder."
He then asked, "Would you care to dance?" The actor said she dipped her head "in that Lady Diana way." Then, "we were off for 15 minutes dancing." He later described it as "like a dream."
4 months ago
WASHINGTON (AP) — Jimmy Carter used to be one of President Donald Trump 's favorite political targets, a catchall foil for ****** less Democrats that he could jeer at to make himself look strong and decisive.
But lately, Trump's sentiments on the 39th president have become more wistful as he faces some of the same challenges the late Carter did.
Those include the war in Iran with no end in sight — and now escalating as the U.S. moves to control the Strait of Hormuz — and inflation, a drag on the economy Trump hasn't tamed despite long insisting that his business background would wipe it out.
The comparison seems to be on Trump's mind, too. Asked last month why he didn't dispatch U.S. Special Forces into Iran to forcibly remove its enriched uranium, he responded, "I didn't feel like being Jimmy Carter."
That recalled the failed 1980 raid to free U.S. hostages that killed eight American servicemen. Trump also said in March that the unsuccessful mission "cost them the election" against Ronald Reagan in 1980, sounding cognizant of political realities in a way he didn't when using Carter as a punchline.
But lately, Trump's sentiments on the 39th president have become more wistful as he faces some of the same challenges the late Carter did.
Those include the war in Iran with no end in sight — and now escalating as the U.S. moves to control the Strait of Hormuz — and inflation, a drag on the economy Trump hasn't tamed despite long insisting that his business background would wipe it out.
The comparison seems to be on Trump's mind, too. Asked last month why he didn't dispatch U.S. Special Forces into Iran to forcibly remove its enriched uranium, he responded, "I didn't feel like being Jimmy Carter."
That recalled the failed 1980 raid to free U.S. hostages that killed eight American servicemen. Trump also said in March that the unsuccessful mission "cost them the election" against Ronald Reagan in 1980, sounding cognizant of political realities in a way he didn't when using Carter as a punchline.
4 months ago
Executives behind Reagan, the biopic that cast Dennis Quaid as the ****** ular American icon, have just divulged that their firm was suddenly dropped by its financial institution in the midst of the feature film's production — and, years later, they still have no clue as to why.
It was the end of 2020, when the topic of "debanking" had not yet made headlines as it would in the weeks following the 2021 Capital Riots.
Jeff Bezos backs a platform that lets anyone invest in rental homes for as little as $100 — 6 ways to build wealth like a landlord without actually being one
Dave Ramsey warns nearly 50% of Americans are making 1 big Social Security mistake — here's what it is and 3 simple steps to fix it ASAP
Millionaires under 43 hold only 25% of their wealth in stocks. Here's where their money is actually going
It was the end of 2020, when the topic of "debanking" had not yet made headlines as it would in the weeks following the 2021 Capital Riots.
Jeff Bezos backs a platform that lets anyone invest in rental homes for as little as $100 — 6 ways to build wealth like a landlord without actually being one
Dave Ramsey warns nearly 50% of Americans are making 1 big Social Security mistake — here's what it is and 3 simple steps to fix it ASAP
Millionaires under 43 hold only 25% of their wealth in stocks. Here's where their money is actually going
4 months ago
The 12U Alto Lady Jackets softball team earned the ***** le of state runner-ups in the Diamond Youth Softball State Championship. The tournament was conducted July 2 and 3 in Lear Park in Longview.
The Lady Jackets won their first state tournament game against Blanco 15-1. The win was followed by losses to Atlanta, 6-1 and 12-0, earning Alto the state runner-up spot.
Members of the team are Kamora Elam, Abbie Griffin, TeAsia Griffin, Macee Low, Kyndall Lucas, Cambrie Reagans, Amaya Reescano, Marlee Reid, Remi Reid, Emma Rowley and Journi Skinner.
The team was led by coaches Charley Reid, Lauren Reid and Cord Lucas.
The 12Y Alto Lady Jackets became the undefeated South Region Champions after defeating four competitors: Splendora, 2-1; Dayton, 7-1; Shelby County, 6-2; and Hemphill, 7-4.
The Lady Jackets won their first state tournament game against Blanco 15-1. The win was followed by losses to Atlanta, 6-1 and 12-0, earning Alto the state runner-up spot.
Members of the team are Kamora Elam, Abbie Griffin, TeAsia Griffin, Macee Low, Kyndall Lucas, Cambrie Reagans, Amaya Reescano, Marlee Reid, Remi Reid, Emma Rowley and Journi Skinner.
The team was led by coaches Charley Reid, Lauren Reid and Cord Lucas.
The 12Y Alto Lady Jackets became the undefeated South Region Champions after defeating four competitors: Splendora, 2-1; Dayton, 7-1; Shelby County, 6-2; and Hemphill, 7-4.
4 months ago
July 6 (UPI) -- Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer.
They include:
-- John Paul Jones, founder of the U.S. Navy, in 1747
-- Artist Frida Kahlo in 1907
-- U.S. first lady Nancy Reagan in 1921
They include:
-- John Paul Jones, founder of the U.S. Navy, in 1747
-- Artist Frida Kahlo in 1907
-- U.S. first lady Nancy Reagan in 1921
4 months ago
NBC News' Gary Grumbach reports from the Ronald Reagan Building in Washington, D.C., where Salute to America 250 attendees have been told to seek shelter due to inclement weather possibly striking the National Mall.
