Being our semi-regular weekly survey of what's goin' down in the several states where, as we know, the real work of governmentin' gets done and where you can't win with a losing mind. We begin in Maryland, where the road goes on forever, and the party never ends. From NBC News: State Attorney General Anthony Brown chronicled the abuse in a 463-page report that named several priests and described what they are alleged to have done."Time and again, members of the Church's hierarchy resolutely refused to acknowledge allegations of child sexual abuse for as long as possible," according to the report. I, for one, am shocked. The abuse—and that is a mild term for it—detailed in the report goes back to the 1940s. The Maryland legislature has responded to the report by sending to Governor Wes Moore a bill that will make it easier for individual victims to sue the institutional church, and that's a good thing, but a lot of this belongs in criminal court. This is an ongoing conspiracy to obstruct justice on a massive scale. |
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Coach Lasso is back for the new season with a solid crewneck—and it won't even set you back $100. |
| ProPublica reports that Clarence Thomas is regularly ferried around the world on a billionaire Republican donor's private jet. |
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On June 9th, Horan will release his third album The Show to an eager fanbase. It's been three years since his last collection, and the pressure is on. His first solo set rode the wave of breakout single—and quintessential I'm all grown up now pop track—"Slow Hands" in 2017, and three years later, he followed up with Heartbreak Weather. The woozy LP debuted in the Top 5 on the Billboard 200 and showed growth as a lyricist, but with a March 2020 debut, it was a weird as hell time in the world. Attention was hard to hold. But The Show is ready—and so is Horan. He wants a hit, though he knows better than most that there's no secret recipe that guarantees one. "These last few months [before the release] is where it gets really tense because I just want to know what people think," he says. So he does the only thing he can: "I'm keeping everything crossed, let's put it that way." |
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Turns out, the story doesn't need Michael Jordan to entertain. Ben Affleck and Matt Damon—as Nike executives Phil Knight and Sonny Vaccaro—yelling at each other is plenty fun. |
| Snag the towels everyone is obsessed with at discount. |
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Few companies would run a smear campaign on themselves just for a punchline. But, for Netflix, the streaming service's "Netflix is a joke" tagline is more than a gag—it's a promise. The streamer is serious about its comedy. From the almighty Netflix standup special, to originals, and more, Netflix keeps its bases covered with an array of titles that are sure to tickle everyone's funny bone. Whether you're in the mood for a touching dramedy like Other People, or a raunchy slapstick like Adam Sander and Jennifer Aniston's Murder Mystery films, or even a rom-com, you won't have to put in much legwork exploring Netflix's library to find a good laugh. But, we'll set you up with some of our favorite titles to get you giddy. |
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