Southern Arkansas University history professor Dr. Svetlana Paulson recently published her article, “Face to Face with the Tsars’ Capital: American Diplomats and Urban Spectatorship in Imperial St. Petersburg,” in the prestigious Journal of Russian-American Studies.
Wednesday s lifting of restrictions by the New York State Liquor Authority (NYSLA) was an enormous moment in the recovery from COVID-19, but what does it really mean for bars and patrons?
The Authority dropped all restrictions by a unanimous vote, but as one commissioner put it at the hearing, This doesn t mean it s a free-for-all.
It does mean that the NYSLA is no longer going into establishments and issuing fines because people aren t wearing masks. It means they ve dropped their curfews and for those bars and restaurants that agreed to restrictions because of a COVID-19 violation, they ll be able to operate under their original license.
Are you among the masses that pull up to your local Dunkin’ drive up window every morning to order your Dunkin’ Hazelnut coffee with a Boston Cream donut?
The New Jersey mother of fallen Capitol Police Officer Brian Sicknick has been meeting with Republican U.S. senators, pressing for support of a 9/11 style commission into the events of the insurrection at the Capitol.
“He and his fellow officers fought for hours and hours against those animals who were trying to take over the Capitol Building and our Democracy, as we know it,” Gladys Sicknick, of South River, said in a written statement referring to her late son issued Wednesday.
“Not having a January 6 Commission to look into exactly what occurred is a slap in the face to all the officers who did their jobs that day,” she continued.