Larry Elder, and
Eric Metaxas on a rotating basis each week…as well as voices of groundbreaking conservative podcasters like
Dinesh D’Souza.” Salem Media Group SVP of spoken word formats
Phil Boyce says, “Our SRN hosts on ‘Rebuilding The Right’ will represent the best way forward for America. Their ideas and intellect will help conservatives avoid any sadness over recent events and create positive, actionable steps for crafting a new direction for the nation.” The program will also be repurposed as videos on YouTube and Rumble and a podcast version will also be made available after each weekly broadcast.
Lighting: Improving Wellness and Productivity at Home architectmagazine.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from architectmagazine.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
BBC News
By Ritu Prasad
image caption(From left to right) Janet Yellen, Lloyd Austin, Deb Haaland
President Joe Biden s first cabinet is being described as the most diverse ever. The latest historic first is an openly gay cabinet secretary.
When George Washington convened the first cabinet meeting two centuries ago - though he didn t call it by that name - he enshrined the idea of promoting diverse perspectives at the heart of US government. Of course, back in 1791, all the voices in the room were white and male.
You won t find the cabinet mentioned in the lines of the Constitution, but the first president saw the value of advisers who could guide him on major issues while bringing different viewpoints to the table.
Coronavirus silver lining? Alcohol consumption among college students drastically drops during pandemic
Many returned to live with their parents and the researchers noted that this could be a protective measure against heavy drinking during emerging adulthood.
December 17, 2020 10:10 GMT
It would seem that the pandemic did not only reduce the time that young people spend with friends outside their homes, but it also caused a drop in alcohol consumption among college students.
A study titled, Changes in Alcohol Consumption Among College Students Due to COVID-19: Effects of Campus Closure and Residential Change published in the Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs, revealed that during the pandemic, many college students reduced the quantity of their drinking during the pandemic. Many returned to live with their parents and they noted that this could be a protective measure against heavy drinking during emerging adulthood.