Peanut Man News Today

Future Today, a specialist in CTV ad-supported solutions, has announced plans to launch original competition based TV series and movies on its Fawesome channel

Few famous Americans enjoy a status as mythic as that of George Washington Carver, a man whose life as a botanist, agronomist, chemist and inventor earned him a lasting legacy. Carver's work is considered instrumental in changing Southern approaches to agriculture.

The Green River Bar is a place where real cowboys stop to bend an elbow and swap stories. You'll likely hear the jingle of spurs on the hardwood floor or see a cowboy pull a package of Drum tobacco out of his pocket, hand-roll a cigarette and smoke it.

Chances are that when you imagine what a male leader should sound like, you imagine them with a deep, booming, passionate voice. It is true there is some

Timeline: 1864: Dr. Rebecca Lee Crumpler becomes the first Black woman to earn a medical degree in the United States. She later writes one of the earliest medical books published by an African American in 1883. 1876: Dr. Edward Bouchet became the first African American to earn a doctorate in the United States, receiving

Read about seven inventions from Black men that have changed Americans' lives for the better and still shape the world as we know it today.

Or "Why you should stand with your local busker." An essay in the multi-part series where the financial problems in baseball are examined in detail. This time, we examine Levy Restaurants, the primary vendor of food at Dodger Stadium

The Peanut Man Gourmet Café in Columbia just hired a new robot server to take some pressure off of their human waiters and waitresses.

Black History Month in February is a time to acknowledge and celebrate the achievements of African Americans in society as well as in the Johnson County community. Long before the famous U.S. Supreme Court case of Brown vs. Topeka Board of Education that ended school segregation 67 years ago and the passage of the Civil Rights Act in 1964 ending national segregation, African Americans have made their mark in local and national history. George Washington Carver was one of them.

ANALYSIS To understand George Washington Carver, the great African-American agriculturalists, and educator, you have to know something of the world in which he lived. Even though slavery was legally abolished across the United States in 1865, it cast a long-lasting and bitter shadow. African-Americans now lived in freedom, but poverty and discrimination continued. Carver was born in Missouri in 1864 and named simply George by the Carver family, who owned his parents. Georges father died before ...