Hand Smoke News Today

They would be a ban on smoking in pub gardens. Is this true . Pub gardens. Is this true . It looks like it and it pub gardens. Is this true . It looks like it and it is pub gardens. Is this true . It looks like it and it is essentially pub gardens. Is this true . It looks like it and it is essentially saying l like it and it is essentially saying you couldnt light up outside Football Stadiums or nightclubs or Restaurant Terraces and even in small parks. We have a statement from the Department Of...

Whether you prefer tacos, gyros, hotdogs, or elephant ears, your favorite food truck needs your vote.

Whether you prefer tacos, gyros, hotdogs, or elephant ears, your favorite food truck needs your vote.

Whether you prefer tacos, gyros, hotdogs, or elephant ears, your favorite food truck needs your vote.

Now that Summertime weather is back in Southwest Michigan, so are the food trucks. Which one is your favorite?

LA-based, Detroit-born singer/songwriter Eric Hirshberg releases his new single “It’s Hard To Be A Human Being” today inspired by a conversation between the artist and his longtime friend, mentor and inspiration, the late Norman Lear. The simple, inarguable wisdom captured in the title is in and of itself an idea that frees one from the illusion (or delusion) that life is supposed to be easy.

Melanie Safka, the singer who went by the mononym Melanie famous for songs including “Lay Down (Candles in the Rain)” and “Brand New Key,” has died. She was 76.

Folk singer Melanie, who topped charts with “Brand New Key” and “Lay Down (Candles in the Rain),” was just 22 when she performed at the iconic Woodstock festival in 1969, joining Joan Baez, Jimi Hendrix and the Grateful Dead.

Melanie Safka, famous for performing at Woodstock and topping the charts with her hit single, "Brand New Key," died Jan. 23, according to a Facebook post.

Folk singer Melanie, who topped charts with “Brand New Key” and “Lay Down (Candles in the Rain),” was just 22 when she performed at the iconic Woodstock festival in 1969, joining Joan Baez, Jimi Hendrix and the Grateful Dead.