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The coming week in Vermont arts and entertainment.

Artie Lange 2 and a half years sober! Fans react On Nov 5th, 2018, Artie Lange came into our New Jersey 101.5 studio and announced that he was going into rehab. Since then it's been a long and winding road that took him through jail, rehab, and drug court. Now it looks like the beloved Union comedian is coming out the other end. I, for one, couldn't be happier. Photo by Promo Joe/New Jersey 101.5 According to the New York Post, 'Lange, 53, is doing well as he continues in an intensive New Jersey drug court program — and he hasn’t forgotten about his loyal supporters." The article goes on...

4:52 Eileen Crowe of Finneytown was a University of Cincinnati student about 10 years ago. At the time, she noticed how Vine Street becomes Jefferson Avenue before switching back to Vine. "You kind of expect Vine Street to continue where there's Jefferson, but it's offset," she says.  Vine Street used to be unbroken, according to former Cincinnati councilman and local historical Jim Tarbell. He points out Vine started at the Ohio River and ran north, up the hill, to Cincinnati's other neighborhoods and into other communities. "It was a seamless transition. You came up, you crossed McMillan, ...

attract their support? so here's the dilemma. retain your traditional supporters but continue to turn away the growing body of new americans or, of course, here's the danger, alienate your old supporters and make a play for these immigrant groups, otherwise, they would simply continue to flock, to flood the ranks of the democratic party. in retrospect we can see that the whigs did the wrong thing, at least in terms of survival. they opted for changing their approach. they opted to make a play for this new immigrant vote. remember we talked about this a couple, a few lectures ago, we ...

actually, it's interesting, in some states recent immigrants could vote without becoming citizens so laws varied. the whig dilemma in 1852 could be described or expressed this way. are you going to continue if you're asking the question here of a whig party leader, is your political party going to continue to just kiss good-bye to all of those new voters or are you going to try to somehow integrate them to somehow attract their support. so here's the dilemma. retain your traditional supporters but continue to turn away the growing body of new americans or, of course here's the danger...