Longtime NBC News anchor Tom Brokaw, once television news most popular broadcaster as he told viewers about the biggest events of that late 20th Century,
After Judge Steven Spellman s arrest last week on a charge of driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol, his brother, Groton City police Chief Michael Spellman, told The Day that the judge would face consequences for his actions.
Indeed, the Noank judge s prominence led to a much-read news story in which police relayed reports of Spellman appearing intoxicated, stumbling outside a grocery store at 6:15 p.m., before getting behind the wheel of a car.
The shame of that is certainly consequential.
I appreciate that the judge promptly apologized and suggested he is getting help for his problem. I am sure we all wish him well with that.
Share CLOSE Residents enjoy leisure along Suzhou Creek s recently renovated banks. Shanghai s five-year River and Creek project has turned the banks of the Huangpu River and Suzhou Creek into urban-leisure spaces. [Photo by Gao Erqiang/China Daily]
The banks of the Huangpu River and Suzhou Creek are being transformed from dull industrial zones into colorful leisure areas, Xing Yi reports in Shanghai.
The completion of a 42-kilometer waterfront pedestrian path along Suzhou Creek in Shanghai in December marked another milestone in the ambitious redevelopment project of the banks of the Huangpu River and Suzhou Creek in the city.
The aim of the River and Creek project, which started five years ago, involves adding more greenery to the landscape, renovating historical buildings and industrial structures, tearing down walls and constructing new bridges to connect public spaces along the river.
Why employees across India still prefer parking their money in the EPF
Easy withdrawal, especially during emergencies, has made this old stalwart a sought-after option, to the extent that many voluntarily contribute more money to the fund (VPF). However, the NPS offers asset allocation, something the EPF doesn’t. January 22, 2021 / 06:34 PM IST
Mumbai-based Malvika Chavan, 27, who worked as a guest relations executive at a hotel, lost her job last April amid the coronavirus outbreak. A couple of months on, she still hadn’t found a job and was finding it hard to make ends meet, with her savings getting depleted. Considering that she had been unemployed for 60 days, Chavan was able to dip into her Employees’ Provident Fund (EPF) kitty for funds till she found another job.