Mes: septiembre 2019

(CBS) On Monday the Associated Press reported a recent Fairleigh Dickinson University PublicMind poll found “Jersey Shore” isn’t killing New Jersey’s reputation and may, in fact, be helping it. The poll participants clearly hadn’t seen the trailer for “Jersey Shore” and its fourth season. Pictures: “Jersey Shore”Pictures: Snooki’s Book Release (Click through to watch trailer) It’s all here. GTL. Fighting. The language bleeped so many times you’re not sure who’s yelling at whom. And now it’s all happening in Italy. USA! USA! Favorite moments: Snooki’s car accident. Ronnie fighting The Situation. Snooki yelling “I don’t deserve this right now” (note: 홀덤클럽 she probably does). And then there’s this line: “It takes something really bad happened in this house to realize how much we love each other.” [sic] The fourth season of “Jersey Shore” premieres Aug....

Even before Harry Belafonte won global fame as a performer, he saw himself as part of a grand tradition of artists who use their voices for change. His role model was Paul Robeson, the singer, actor and activist whose career was derailed by McCarthyism.  This week, the National Recording Registry of the Library of Congress honored Belafonte by selecting his 1956 album “Calypso” for permanent preservation.  CBS News’ Vladimir Duthiers sat down with Belafonte, 울진출장샵 who drew a direct line from his years traveling the world with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., back to something Robeson told him when he was just starting out. Harry Belafonte: “He said, artists are the gatekeepers of truth. He said only through the world of the arts do we know who and what we are in the history of civilization. Long before historians. Long before people ascribe themselves as the caretakers of life and culture. The song did that, and in the black community, it was our primary tool of communication. So I saw the song as having something far more than something to delight audiences and people could dance and sing. It had content, and I began to see this content of black protest music.” Vladimir Duthiers: “It strikes me that you are willing to risk everything for your beliefs, and I wonder if – did you ever think about that, that...

(CBS/AP) Updated 4:24 p.m. EDT CALGARY, Alberta – Prince William and Kate have concluded their nine-day tour of Canada and are off to the City of Angels in California. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge spent the final hours of their visit soaking in western traditions (and wearing cowboy hats) at the Calgary Stampede parade. They also took in an environmental display at the zoo, met homeless youth and attended an Alberta government reception. Pictures: William and Kate say goodbye to CanadaPictures: Newlyweds at the rodeoPictures: Kate’s royal looks They’ll have to pack away their cowboy boots and hats in Los Angeles, for a weekend of events including charitable work, a Santa Barbara polo match and a BAFTA black-tie gala. A Canadian military plane will fly William and Kate to Los Angeles, wait for them for a few days and then fly them back to Britain. The pair, sporting white cowboy hats, waved from their car at crowds of well-wishers lined 10 deep along the parade route under sunny skies. They later joined hands and pushed a red button to launch the parade, one of the world’s largest. The couple was decked out in western wear, with buttoned-down shirts and jeans. The prince opted for the same green checkered shirt that he wore Thursday in Calgary for a bull riding demonstration, and Kate wore a printed white long-sleeved blouse...