By covering the Supreme Court’s hearing of Trump’s immunity claim as if the court were impartial and nonpartisan, the media has done the American people a serious disservice.
Justices of the US Supreme Court pose for their official photo at the Supreme Court Building in Washington, D.C., on October 7, 2022.
(Olivier Douliery / AFP via Getty Images)
In the few days since the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in Trump v. United
Who needs balance when you can starve yourself on a fruit-only diet? Say goodbye to those pesky dress sizes and hello to Hollywood success! Thin is in, baby!’ chirps my friendly online adviser.
In true teenage fashion, they sign off with an emoji of a watermelon, a star and a woman dancing.
They’re just bursting with advice for a teenage girl asking how she can lose weight fast. When I ask how I can hide food from my mum, the
Slumped on the edge of her bed in the middle of the afternoon, wearing only her underwear, Elizabeth Taylor clutched a syringe of Demerol, a powerful opioid, in her right hand.
Christopher Wilding, her adult son by her second marriage (to the British actor Michael Wilding), was staying with his mother in the imposing mansion in Washington DC she shared with her sixth husband, John Warner, a senator from Virginia.
The house’s intercom had buzzed that day in the 1970s
Sex before marriage was unthinkable for a girl from my background, and divorce a shameful admission of failure. As the daughter of the Earl of Leicester, I totally accepted these beliefs.
Like many other 1950s debutantes, I was expected to quickly make what my friends and family would regard as a good match.
I was looking forward to having a conventional marriage that looked very much like that of my parents. Instead, I married Colin Tennant, heir to Lord Glenconner.
Prince Charles today described his ‘sorrow’ over slavery and the future of the Queen as head of state of Commonwealth nations after an awkward meeting with Boris Johnson in Rwanda amid tensions between the men over the Government’s plans to sent migrants to the east African country.
The heir to the throne and the Prime Minister are both in Kigali for a Commonwealth summit and met privately over a cup of tea and biscuits – although the chat is not
Prince Charles remains ‘politically neutral’, Clarence House has insisted, after the future King of England reportedly branded the Government’s plans to send migrants to Rwanda ‘appalling’.
A source said they had heard the Prince of Wales express opposition to the policy several times in private, and that he was ‘more than disappointed’ by it.
The comments were reported by the Times after a High Court ruling paved the way for the first flight to the east African country to go
