Baby s Liz Callaway, Beth Fowler, Catherine Cox, More January 27
By Andrew Gans
Seth Rudetsky and James Wesley s daily series benefits The Actors Fund.
Stars in the House, the daily live streamed concert series created by Playbill correspondent and SiriusXM Broadway host Seth Rudetsky and producer James Wesley, celebrates the musical 1983 musical
Baby January 27.
Liz Callaway, who received a Tony nomination for her performance as Lizzie, guest hosts the evening, featuring co-stars Todd Graff, Beth Fowler, Catherine Cox, and Martin Vidnovic as well as
Baby co-creators Richard Maltby, Jr. and David Shire. Watch the stream above beginning at 8 PM. Liz Callaway
Truth Campaign
Welcome to the Truth Campaign, a national, multi-media offensive aimed at fighting disinformation spread by the PBMs. We are targeting lawmakers and policy influencers in Washington, DC, and multiple state capitals. We are also targeting pharmacy patients, asking them to join the fight. Here you will find information and tools for community pharmacists to use to amplify the message. You ll see some of the ads and messages that we are using to launch the campaign. And you ll find regular updates, like new videos, which we ll be unveiling soon.
In the meantime, please consider joining the fight by making a contribution to the NCPA Legislative and Legal Defense Fund, which allows us to keep fighting on behalf of the more than 21,000 community pharmacists and their patients across the country.
Farjood is a lawyer, and lives in Mission Valley. @NadiaFarjood
Prosecutors wear more than their fair share of the robes in federal court. It’s time to level the field. By nominating more public defenders and civil rights attorneys to the federal bench, President Joe Biden can begin to correct the
imbalance in professional diversity in our courts, improve the judiciary’s legitimacy and help rehabilitate public perception of our justice system at this critical juncture, when faith in the fair administration of justice is fading.
Following the violent ransacking of the U.S. Capitol by pro-Trump insurrectionists on Jan. 6, national attention has focused on inequity in law enforcement: who’s held accountable, who isn’t, and why. People thirst for reform and racial justice. A 2020 poll found that
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As an attorney working on school desegregation cases in the South, GeDá Jones Herbert is intimately familiar with inequities and discrimination that Black families face on a regular basis. And when schools began shutting down in-person instruction last March due to the pandemic, she heard from many of her clients.
“We knew that [the pandemic] was going to have a huge impact on the lives of our clients and students across the country,” said Herbert, who is based in New Orleans and works primarily on cases in Louisiana and Alabama. “As we were assessing the closures, the things we were really looking at were access to distance learning . . . and food and nutrition.”
Race warrior Kristen Clarke should not head DOJ’s Civil Rights Division Print this article
President Biden’s nomination of respected federal judge Merrick Garland as attorney general should not excuse his nomination of leftist Kristen Clarke to head the Department of Justice’s Civil Rights Division.
Clarke, president of the Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law, has drawn fire from Jewish groups and from Fox News personality Tucker Carlson for things she did and said a quarter of a century ago while a student at Harvard University, including a letter in which she argued that extra melanin in the brains of black people give them “superior physical and mental abilities” to those of whites, whose “pineal glands are often calcification or non-functioning.”