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Tonight at Brooklyn Steel we performed Masters of War by Bob Dylan for the first time. Considering the role that governments and corporations play in the perpetuation of wars it sadly is a fitting song for our time. It feels good to get back to work. I returned to the stage with some trepidation but my confidence, thanks to the support of the people, has returned. The video is courtesy of Janine Bubb.

Welcome to Gilmore Women: Two journalists discuss everything that’s wrong with every episode of Gilmore Girls & why we still love it What’s Wrong With Episode 110: “New and Improved Lorelai”? It’s the Exact Point When Gilmore Girls Becomes a Caricature of Itselfby Maggie and MeganWe begin in… ncG1vNJzZmifmaG6sL7EsKamnZ5jwLau0q2YnKNemLyue89omZqcXau2o7HSZqanpKlitq9506GcZquVlsCwuoxvZKmqlaK2pr7E

“Play the blues!” Usually those are words of encouragement, an accent on a hot solo in a smoky club. But one night in 1975 at Antone’s original Sixth Street location in Austin, that exhortation sounded a bit too much like a command to the headliner, a black man with piercing eyes who wore a Stetson hat, a pearl-buttoned rodeo shirt and cowboy boots. He opened the set with a fast blues instrumental, but then Clarence “Gatemouth” Brown put down his Gibson Firebird guitar, picked up a fiddle and played a country number, complete with weeping steel guitar.

Essays, bad jokes, rants, and unsolicited advice from New York Times bestselling author Lauren Hough, and a dog named Woody Guthrie. By Lauren Hough · Over 13,000 subscribersNo thanks“Lauren Hough's voice is utterly unique, funny, and courageous. Love everything she writes. ” “There's an immediacy to Lauren's prose that is unparalleled. I don't think I ever tire of her voice in my inbox.” “One of my favorite essayists, living life brilliantly.

Welcome to BagWorld, where indulgence meets irreverence, and your love for luxury gets a front-row seat to the Hermès spectacular! Here, we've crafted a haven for those who understand that a handbag isn't just an accessory; it's a statement, a work of art Launched 3 years ago Not yet, go to BagWorldncG1vNJzZmiakZzEsL7LnWWsrZKowaKvymeaqKVf

Hi, everybody! This is Molly Ramsey writing today. As editor of Susanality, I have the pleasure of helping Susan pull together this newsletter every week, and am stepping in to share today’s post and recipe as she is on day ten of a marathon styling gig for Bobby Flay’s upcoming cookbook. (Can’t wait to see and hear more from that shoot!) As she’s been out of the kitchen — well, her kitchen — for the last week and a half, we decided it would be a good time to share a recipe from the archives.

This article is part of Fintech Leaders, a newsletter with almost 60,000+ dreamers, entrepreneurs, investors, and students of financial services. I invite you to share and sign up! And, if you enjoy this conversation, please consider leaving a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your shows so more people can learn from it. Share My guest today is Stuart Sopp, CEO and Co-Founder at Current, one of the largest New York fintech platforms offering financial services to US consumers.

I first discovered the glory that is @emdoodlesandstuff on TikTok when a kind soul forwarded me Em’s video predictions about Ballerina Farm baby names, thinking I might be interested, and obviously being entirely correct. I must admit to being embarrassingly late to the TikTok mom game, mostly because for book research, I restricted myself to Instagram so as not to write more than one book. But Em immediately grabbed my attention with her astute assessment of Hannah and Daniel selling meat and merch, sure, but mostly, “selling the idyllic vision of American homesteaders.

Last week, we broke down the Drake’s Transitional Lookbook starring Japanese designer Také Sato. Now don’t get me wrong, I love the way Drake’s handles styling — they’re arguably the best in the game right now. That being said, their prices are egregious. In last week’s article, I mentioned that these lookbooks are so great because you can use them as a platform/inspiration for putting together cheaper outfits.