We did it! Cookie #7, the very last one! ICYMI, this post is the last in a series wherein I veganized all the cookies from the New York Times CookingCookie Week, arguably my favourite part of the holiday season. The challenge kicked off with an emotional introduction and some easy vegan butter and egg recipes right here. By the time you’re reading this, all of the posts will be tidily linked at the top of that intro post if you’d like to catch up.

Report By Olaniran Julianah In the early hours of Tuesday,16th April 2024, the Soun of Ogbomoso land, Imperial Majesty, Oba Ghandi Afolabi Olaoye, Orumogege III and the prominent chiefs of the town visited the leadership of Ladoke Akintola University of technology Ogbomoso. During that visitation, the Soun commend the effort of the management of the university at becoming a leading player at the International level. Image Credit: LAUTECH Newsletter He also urged the leadership of the university to have a view of developmental projects and see areas where he could assist in achieving the desires of the state university.

The entire team here at St. Louis Insider (which would be me) normally would take much pride in scooping the local media on a matter of seriousness involving a vital St. Louis school district. But on a day when the Post-Dispatch is reporting about yet another high school teacher moonlighting as a porn star, our education exclusive probably won’t be setting search engines afire. I don’t care: It’s still news, dammit.

Published by Thomas & Mercer (August 1, 2023) Paperback $16.99 Audiobook $14.99 Reviewed by Penny A Parrish  New York City in 1923 was in the throes of Prohibition, which certainly didn’t mean the lack of booze, sex, or scandal. Several newspapers competed for juicy front-page stories. One of those revolved around the murder of Dot King, a 27 year old Manhattan “It” girl, who was found murdered in her bed.  The flapper was a model and sometime-actress, but she was best known for the company she kept.

Thank you for reading Beyond Survival, a publication about life after trauma. This is the fourth installment of Survivors on Screen, a series about how sexual violence is portrayed in TV and film. Please be aware that some readers might find it triggering and that there are spoilers ahead. Here are the earlier posts in this series: the introduction, ‘Promising Young Woman’, ‘Unbelievable’ and ‘The Assistant’.  Today, I’m speaking with WGA-nominated writer and on set producer of The Morning Show, Ali Griffin Vingiano about the show’s first season which was written in response to the #MeToo movement.