For those of you who hope to succeed in life, it appears there’s more than one way to go about it. I’m no stranger to the subject, having written a book titled Roadway to Prosperity, but the methods I advocate seem to be thoroughly at odds with what others recommend.
The late, great dramatist Wendy Wasserstein, who died at age 55 in 2006, was awarded the 1989 Pulitzer Prize for drama for her breakthrough play “The Heidi Chronicles.”
We’re going to make a film about parenting – similar to the 60s TV series The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet Nelson. Unlike the Nelsons, there won’t be just a real family of four, but three different families with three non-related children.
Item No. 18 on the City Council agenda scheduled for 5 p.m. on May 22 is a request for a vote by the full council to censure Councilmember Jeannine Pearce for questions related to sexual harassment, conflict of interest and failure to adhere to the City’s Code of Ethics.
Over the past several decades I’ve been an advocate of prosperity. During this time I’ve encouraged people to save and invest for their future. My financial newsletter, as well as a regular flow of articles, stresses the importance of amassing assets.
Mother’s Day is almost here. If you’re a mother with grown children, you might receive flowers, candy, dinner invitations or some other type of pleasant recognition. However, you might find that you can get more enjoyment from the holiday by giving, rather than receiving.
In 2011, David Lindsay-Abaire’s play, “Good People,” premiered on Broadway and was nominated for two Tony Awards — one for Best Play, one for Best Leading Actress; it took the trophy in the latter category, earning Frances McDormand her first and, so far, only Tony (though she’s received two Osc
Finding Your Feet is not just about a lot of old people learning to dance, although the characters do dance and they are old. It is more a film about living life to the fullest, finding joy in simple things and having fun along the way.
