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By VICTORIA CARUSO Marissa Tamburro, Johnny Padovano, and Caitlin McConville Marissa Tamburro, Johnny Padovano, and Caitlin McConville Credits: courtesy of Caitlin McConville Credits: courtesy of Caitlin McConville Credits: courtesy of Caitlin McConville Credits: courtesy of Caitlin McConville Credits: courtesy of Caitlin McConville Credits: courtesy of Caitlin McConville Credits: courtesy of Caitlin McConville By VICTORIA CARUSO April 20, 2021 at 12:00 AM SOUTH PLAINFIELD, NJ –  Three South Plainfield High School seniors recently teamed up to make a difference and promote positivity, wh...

BIG INTERVIEW: It's Offaly star Tolu's time! Reporter:  '); SOMETIMES in this life you just have to believe that the universe has a plan for you. And most of the time, when that plan begins to unfold in real-time, here's what also happens. What you realise is that had you tried to even imagine what was about to manifest with you at its centre, there's just no way you ever would have been able to call it. Not in a million years. And yet, as this almost blessed intention of the cosmos reveals itself, what begins to take place and what you begin to witness feels like the most obvious and the m...

Working mothers feeling the pressure a year into the pandemic and last updated 2021-02-12 16:27:27-05 CHICAGO — Nearly a year in, most are feeling the crushing weight of this pandemic, especially working moms. Juggling a career, remote schooling and just the day-to-day can be overwhelming. Experts say the burden on mothers is untenable and something has to give. For work-from-home business owner and mom Rebecca Nguyen, each day is a delicate balancing act. “I used to have more of an office area,” said Nguyen. “I worked at a desk that looked out a window and now, I work on ...

While the show never takes itself too seriously, it’s sincere in its message women can get anything we want

ma_rish via Getty Images The past year has been relentless for parents. Next year, it's time to put ourselves first. Like so many of our fellow parents, my husband and I have gotten almost eerily adept at raising kids during the COVID-19 pandemic. Things that once seemed utterly inconceivable — like the fact that millions of American kids have not stepped foot in a classroom for 10 months — now feel routine. My husband and I know how to get through simultaneous Zoom meetings while watching over a kindergarten class and taming a wild toddler. (Camera off.) And we’re fortunate. None of us...