Gerald Mcgrew News Today

Let’s face it: the Republicans’ tenure as majority party leading the U.S. House of Representatives has been a hot mess. Calling it unimpressive would be too kind.

Rookie Speaker Mike Johnson chooses action over argument.

THE FOUNDATION "To render the justice of the war on our part the more conspicuous, the reluctance to commence it was followed by the earliest and strongest manifestations of a disposition to arrest its progress. The sword was scarcely out of the scabbard before the enemy was apprised of the...

The culinary program here is helmed by the founder of the beloved Be’wiched Deli—and it shows.

Uncover the hidden stories of censored tales with our list of the top banned children's books, where imagination and controversy meet. Explore now!

Uncover the surprising saga of banned Dr. Seuss books! Dive deep into the controversy, its impact, and what these bans mean for future generations.

Today's a day to celebrate.

Dr. Seuss, the pen name of Theodore Geisel, was a writer and illustrator of 40 children's books. His writings have become required reading for anyone who

And to think that I saw it on library shelves A list of six Dr. Seuss titles may not be published anymore, but the books are still found in libraries across Southeast Minnesota. 7:41 am, Mar. 8, 2021 × Stewartville Public Library Director Nate Deprey holds a copy of the Dr. Seuss book "And to Think That I Saw it on Mulberry Street" Friday, March 5, 2021, in Stewartville. The book is one of six books that Dr. Seuss Enterprises, which manages Dr. Seuss literary works, recen...

Cat in a spat: Why scrapping Dr Seuss books is not cancel culture On what would have been Dr Seuss’s 117th birthday, plans were announced to halt publishing and licensing six of his books. Mar 07, 2021 · 05:30 pm A copy of "If I Ran The Zoo" by Dr Seuss, which the publisher said will no longer be published. | Brendan McDermid / Reuters Let’s start by putting aside the bugbear that it is even possible to “cancel” children’s author Dr Seuss. As Philip Bump wrot...