Ellen Dunlap News Today

Statements but that still kills almost 10,000 people every year on our hoiighways. Now were becoming xhoee ining concerned it highlights the use of marijuana use. Among the more egregious drug involved accidents are a Recreational Boating accident in florida that killed five. A day caravan driver in memphis, tennessee, who was high and crashed causing five deaths. And a railroad next chase, maryland, that killed 16 thats already been referred to. But why dont have a good idea of the number of dr...

[applause] the 2013 National Medal of arts to bill t. Jones for his contributions for provocative performances that blend an eclectic mix of modern and traditional dance. [laughter] he creates works that challenge us and inspire us to greater heights. [applause] john candor. [applause] the 2013 National Medal of arts to john candor for his contributions as a composer. For more than half a century, mr. Candor has been on broadway, television, and film to evoke romanticism and wonder. [applause] J...

Maxine kingston. [applause] arts013 National Matter of to maxine kingston for contributions as a writer. Novels and nonfiction examine how the past influence was as a president in the voice has strengthened the and understanding of asia understanding. Race. Ulture, gender, and [applause] albert [applause] the 2013 National Medal of arts to albert for rethinking and remaking documentary films in america. One of the pioneers of direction and a he offered people and communities around the globe for...

A sustainable ceasefire. One that addresses all of the concerns, the longterm concerns as well, begin to talk about the underlying causes of the conflict in gaza, although they will not be resolved in the context of a ceasefire discussion. To try to build, to begin and move in a process and that is what we are trying to achieve. That thehe only way conflict is going to be resolved. If we can make some progress, the people in this region, who deserve peace, can take one step towards that elusive ...

Remembering John Hench (February 21, 1943 – April 10, 2024) John Hench (elected October 1985) was the scholarly soul of the American Antiquarian Society for more than three decades. John’s contributions are deeply woven into the Society’s fabric, and every day we are the beneficiaries and stewards of his remarkable legacy. A Minnesotan by upbringing and allegiance, John

WORCESTER — In the fall of 1990, Scott E. Casper, a doctoral student at Yale University, came to the American Antiquarian Society on a fellowship to work on his dissertation. As a Kate B. and Hall J. Peterson Fellow he lived in the AASs Goddard-Daniels House and "went every day to the reading room and discovered new treasures," Casper said.   He was at the AAS for four months, "Long enough to watch Worcester move from summer into winter," he said. It was also an experience that "transform...