Ithinki Saw News Today

in the years after her husbands death, sara, who lives near salisbury, has been involved with many charities and organisations. she was chairman of the poppy factory. her sons, david and rupert, bothjoined the army. i think they feel so proud and they carry on his tradition and im very proud of them. theyve done enormously well. theyve got us well and truly pinned down. back in 1982, sara jones says news of the argentinian invasion of the falklands came like a bolt from the blue, with ...

The legal definition of an antique is that it is at least 100 years old. This means the art deco era is officially reaching antique status.

The legal definition of an antique is that it is at least 100 years old. This means the art deco era is officially reaching antique status. The name "art deco"

The legal definition of an antique is that it is at least 100 years old. This means the art deco era is officially reaching antique status. The name “art deco”

The legal definition of an antique is that it is at least 100 years old. This means the art deco era is officially reaching antique status. The name “art deco” is believed to come from the Exposition Internationale des Arts Decoratifs et Industriels Modernes (International Exhibition of Modern Decorative and Industrial Arts) in Paris in 1925, but the style already existed by the time of the exhibition.

Conversations on Cancel Culture Woody Allen is a prolific filmmaker, Mr. Potato Head is a children’s toy and Dr. Seuss was a children’s book author. Despite being so different, all three men have one thing in common: they’ve all been recent subjects in the ongoing debate around “cancel culture.” From Hollywood to Whoville, these figures have been courting controversy in recent weeks with varying levels of severity. For many, Dr. Seuss is the most popular of these names. He’s writte...

Twitter Facebook Last week, my children’s preschool declared it “Dr. Seuss Week” in celebration of the author’s birthday. The next day, the estate of Theodor Seuss Geisel, or Dr. Seuss—author of 60 books, with 700 million copies sold around the world—announced that six of his books would be removed from future publication because “they portray people in ways that are hurtful and wrong.” I wasn’t surprised by this news, and honestly, I was a bit relieved.  A few months a...

    This week, Dr. Seuss Enterprises announced they would no longer be publishing six books by the popular children's author because they contain images that are racially insensitive.   The titles, including And to Think I Saw it on Mulberry Street, If I Ran The Zoo, and four others, were published in the early 1950s.

Random notes for the first week of March … All of the local meteorologists keep talking about how March 1 is the start of “meteorological spring.” Okay, fine, but the rest of us won’t be putting our snow shovels away for a few weeks. And to Think I Saw it on Mulberry Street, The Cat’s Quizzer, and If I Ran the Zoo. I have nothing to add to this story, but it gives me the chance to link to the interview the Post did with Theodor Geisel in 1957. Subscribe and get unlimited access to o...