Danielle Turchiano Senior Features Editor, TVAfter the year that 2020 was, Mariah Carey knows “this Christmas we could all use a little magic.”Well, it’s not quite Dec.
09.11.2020 - 21:11 / variety.com
Malina Saval Associate Editor, FeaturesEach year, Variety celebrates heroes in the military space, from the troops on active duty to veterans who have thrown their lives on the line in service of our country.
This year, due to coronavirus, the annual in-person Salute to Service luncheon will not be taking place, but veterans and service members will still be feted in the way of the Variety “Salute to Service presented by History” television special, co-produced with the History channel and
.Danielle Turchiano Senior Features Editor, TVAfter the year that 2020 was, Mariah Carey knows “this Christmas we could all use a little magic.”Well, it’s not quite Dec.
Gatsby Welles. The protagonist in Woody Allen’s new movie, “A Rainy Day in New York,” is named Gatsby Welles, though calling “A Rainy Day in New York” “new” is a tad generous; after production wrapped in 2018, Amazon Studios snapped it up for distribution and then unceremoniously dropped it after Allen stumbled on a microscope slide for contemporary scrutiny under the lens of #MeToo.
Kensington Palace has shared a new video of the Duchess of Cambridge thanking the public for their participation in the Hold Still photography project as the U.K.-wide exhibition comes to an end. More than 31,000 portraits—powerful images of frontline workers and healthcare and medical staff, as well as poignant images representing both the hope and tragedy of the COVID-19 pandemic—were submitted.
Also on this day: Inspired by the Jules Verne novel “Around the World in Eighty Days,” New York World reporter Nellie Bly (also known as Elizabeth Cochrane) sets out to make the trip in less time than the fictional Phileas Fogg. (She would complete the journey in 72 days.)The first group exhibition of surrealistic paintings opens at the Galerie Pierre in Paris.Apollo 12 blasts off for the moon.
Six modern warriors join "Fox & Friends Weekend" host Pete Hegseth for target practice at a Texas shooting range on a special Veterans Day edition of Fox Nation's "Modern Warriors". The show premieres ahead of the Nov.
CNN anchor Chris Cuomo used Veterans Day as an opportunity to attack GOP lawmakers for not taking a stance against President Trump's ongoing efforts to challenge the results of the presidential election. Cuomo opened his show Wednesday night by paying tribute to the men and women in uniform and their families, but he quickly shifted to expressing ire towards Republicans for not stopping the president's legal battles in various battleground states and aiding in the peaceful transition of power
SANTA CRUZ – As the sun begins to settle over the horizon to the west of where I’m sitting here in the mountains surrounded by an endless parade of Redwood trees, my thoughts as I end this Veterans Day are three thousand plus miles away thinking of a lone sentry as he, or she, guard the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier; marching twenty-one steps, turning, pausing twenty-one seconds, turning and marching twenty one steps back down that black rubber mat again.
Americans have observed the holiday, Veterans Day, on Nov. 11 since 1919, a year after fighting ended in World War I.
Yesterday I asked my dad what it meant to him when someone says “Thank you for your service.” He said it means everything because it was the honor of his lifetime to serve this country.
President Trump on Wednesday attended a ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery to mark Veterans Day -- Trump’s first public event since he was projected to have lost the presidential election to President-elect Joe Biden. Trump visited the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery, along with first lady Melania Trump, as well as Vice President Mike Pence and second lady Karen Pence.
From Bunker Hill through the present day, America’s veterans have made tremendous sacrifices to preserve our nation and keep her people free. And so, on Veterans Day 2020, it’s fair to ask: How are we doing by our veterans? Politically, we are a 50/50 nation, deeply divided.
President Trump on Wednesday is attending a ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery to mark Veterans Day -- Trump’s first public event since he was projected to have lost the presidential election to President-elect Joe Biden. Trump will be joined at the 11 a.m.
Leonardo DiCaprio is almost as well-known for his love life as his movies and activism. Since launching his acting career in the early 1990s, the heartthrob has had a string of high-profile relationships with Hollywood’s finest actresses and, perhaps more famously, younger models.The Oscar winner’s dating history has often made him a punching bag for fellow celebrities including Tina Fey and Ricky Gervais.
It’s Veteran’s Day today (November 11), the day that the United States honors those who have served in the military.
“Thank you for your service.” Every Veterans Day, I look forward to that message from friends and family members.They all know I served, in part because so many of my stories begin with, “One time when I was in the Marine Corps…” My response is always the same: “It was my pleasure,” and I truly mean it. Just as often as I’m thanked for my service, I’m asked, “Why did you serve?” It’s a fair question, considering that we’ve had an all-volunteer force since 1974, so I didn’t have to do it.
On Veterans Day, Americans gather to pay a debt of gratitude to the generations who’ve answered the call to serve in the armed forces of the United States. From Bunker Hill to Belleau Wood, from San Juan Hill to Saipan, from the Coral Reef to Kandahar, nearly 50 million men and women have donned the uniform of the United States, and nearly 20 million veterans still walk among us. Today a new generation of American heroes and veterans is being forged around the nation and around the world.