Husband, Pete (Mark Wahlberg) and his wife, Ellie (Rose Byrne), “sort-of want” to become Dad and Mom. They are considering starting a family, but not any time soon. The idea is an “in-the-future” kind of thought.”
Last Friday my wife, Anita, and I reached a milestone that few married couples achieve – a 50th anniversary. Only six percent of married couples get there while 35 percent get to the 25th anniversary mark.
The title of the article I just finished reading is as startling as if it said: “How to live forever.” But even more improbable, it says: “How to fix the health system.” The author is David Lazarus, a most prolific columnist these past two decades, currently with the Los Angeles Times and before
When I first heard the title of Jami Brandli’s 90-minute one-act play, “Sisters Three,” I assumed it was a take-off on Chekhov’s “Three Sisters.” As it turns out, it’s not.
“Crazy rich Asian filmmakers” wage war in Nottingham, England. The Chinese love of cinematic excess, exaggerated action, extravagant sets and costumes and unattainable physical prowess have found a home in the countryside of Nottinghamshire.
The title of the article I just finished reading is as startling as if it said: “How to live forever.” But even more improbable, it says: “How to fix the health system.” The author is David Lazarus, a most prolific columnist these past two decades, currently with the Los Angeles Times an
Last Friday I was experiencing symptoms of what I believed to be a heart attack. This would not be rare for someone 75 years of age who takes medications for high blood pressure. But this time it was different.
If you pay close attention to the Public Policy Institute of California (PPIC), an independent nonpartisan non-profit research institution based in San Francisco, you’ll be informed California’s 2018-19 State Budget reflects significant economic growth for the state, will effectively provide supp