Her trademark applications sure make it seem like she is...
, might be able to put their tissues away soon because it *sure looks like* we're on the verge of a resurrection.
"Several years ago I had a sip of wine called Tignanello . But let’s be real—in the states most people said 'tig-na-nello'…or just plain old 'Tig,'" sheback in the day. "So there I am, with very minimal wine knowledge and I take a sip of this wine. It wasn’t just red or white—suddenly I understood what people meant by the body, legs, structure of wine. It was an ah-ha moment at its finest. For me, it became a 'Tig' moment—a moment of getting it.
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Kevin Durant trade sweepstakes could get hot again, 'whole league' ready to 'reengage' in talks: reportKevin Durant decided to stay in Brooklyn after requesting a trade in the summer, but with the Nets' recent controversies, he could be on the block again.
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History As It Happens: Getting Wilson WrongOn April 2, 1917, President Woodrow Wilson asked a joint session of Congress for a declaration of war against Germany. Wilson declared, 'The world must be made safe for democracy. Its peace must be planted upon the tested foundations of political liberty.' In the century since, most U.S. presidents have echoed Wilson to one degree or another. And, especially in the years after the Cold War, Americans took it for granted that their nation must promote or defend democracy across the globe because, with Soviet Communism relegated to the dustbin of history, people everywhere would naturally gravitate to freedom and capitalism. Today, it has become an axiom among many public intellectuals and political figures that fundamental freedoms are on the line at home and abroad, from Ukraine to Taiwan. President Joseph R. Biden frequently frames U.S. foreign policy in terms of a global confrontation between democracy and autocracy. In this episode, Pulitzer Prize-winning historian David M. Kennedy explores the origins of the Wilsonian idea that now permeates our basic political thinking. We may be getting Wilson wrong in one important respect. Declaring that the “world must be made safe for democracy” is not the same as saying “we must make the world democratic.”
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Holiday shopping amid inflation: Consumers unfazed, ready to buyOne reason inflation has held its grip on the U.S. economy is that American consumers continue to spend, seemingly undeterred by the price increases, which has in fact helped to fuel them. But how much longer will all that spending last?
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History As It Happens: Getting Wilson WrongOn April 2, 1917, President Woodrow Wilson asked a joint session of Congress for a declaration of war against Germany. Wilson declared, 'The world must be made safe for democracy. Its peace must be planted upon the tested foundations of political liberty.' In the century since, most U.S. presidents have echoed Wilson to one degree or another. And, especially in the years after the Cold War, Americans took it for granted that their nation must promote or defend democracy across the globe because, with Soviet Communism relegated to the dustbin of history, people everywhere would naturally gravitate to freedom and capitalism. Today, it has become an axiom among many public intellectuals and political figures that fundamental freedoms are on the line at home and abroad, from Ukraine to Taiwan. President Joseph R. Biden frequently frames U.S. foreign policy in terms of a global confrontation between democracy and autocracy. In this episode, Pulitzer Prize-winning historian David M. Kennedy explores the origins of the Wilsonian idea that now permeates our basic political thinking. We may be getting Wilson wrong in one important respect. Declaring that the “world must be made safe for democracy” is not the same as saying “we must make the world democratic.”
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Puppy rescued after getting head stuck in gate in Orange CountyToby the three-month-old puppy was uninjured after he got his head stuck in his home's gate.
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