InkBlog

When Brian Kemp launched his campaign for Georgia governor in 2018, he ran with the enthusiastic backing of then-President Donald Trump. But by the time Kemp was seeking reelection last year, Trump was prodding a challenger to take him down in the Republican primary. This week, that complicated relationship has again been on full display after Trump was indicted in Georgia for seeking to overturn the 2020 election. Who is he?
Advertise With UsLicensing & Reuse of Contentsubmit a news tip Your source for entertainment news, celebrities, celeb news, and ​celebrity gossip. Check out the hottest fashion, photos, movies and TV shows! © 2024 E! Entertainment Television, LLC A Division of NBCUniversal. All rights reserved. ncG1vNJzZmivp6x7prvNpaCnnV6YvK571aKbnqejZIB0fI9qZ2iika56u7%2BMmpuoqpGXuaZ50Z6YnKyZpLtuwM5mqp6dmaO0brfEpaOyZaKkxK2tzZ0%3D
After spending the last year-and-a-half behind bars on weapons charges, Juelz Santana is officially a free man. The rapper is celebrating his release from prison by taking control of his social media channels, sharing the moment he met his son Santana and posting the equally adorable moment when he reunited with his other kids. "Free at last," wrote the legend, wearing a slew of "Santana Free" merch. Clearly, he was ready for his return to the real world.
During his lifetime, Sammy Davis, Jr. served in World War II, fought racial segregation, converted to Judaism and made $50 million singing, dancing and cavorting with the Rat Pack. By the time he passed away however, Davis was impoverished and deeply in debt to the IRS. After his death, Davis' estate lost all rights to his name, image and music. Investigative journalist Matt Birkbeck traces the rise and fall of Davis' fortunes in his biography, Deconstructing Sammy: Music, Money, Madness, and the Mob.
Redeem now In case you are scratching your head over the latest internet meme "crave that mineral" here's the skinny on where it came from. About a month ago, popular Tumblr blogger "Sixpenceee" (a college student studying neuroscience who blogs about science-y things)posted the following: Someone posted the photo to Reddit from Imgur, but  once Sixpenceee added that "crave that mineral" explanation, the Tumblr post went viral. This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers.
Kodak Black is getting the boot from T.I.'s music museum in Atlanta ... fallout from Kodak's disgusting comments about Lauren London. As you can see, the Trap Music Museum is removing its Kodak Black art installation ... cutting ties with the rapper only days after he showed extreme disrespect to Nipsey Hussle's grieving girlfriend. Waiting for your permission to load the Instagram Media. ncG1vNJzZmivp6x7tbnZZ5qopV9nfXKFjmlraGhoZLiwsMCkZJukkZi4br7EpqavnZRiwbOtz2akrquZmHquwdKerKZlkam5orrTmmSlmaWnsq95y6ilnaeeYrCwucyepa2rXw%3D%3D
Actor Andie MacDowell was hoping that she would get a chance to work opposite her daughter, Margaret Qualley, so she was pleasantly surprised when Qualley landed the starring role in the Netflix series Maid and suggested MacDowell join her in the production. "That's a really special thing to happen to a parent, to have a child trust them and to want them to play opposite them," MacDowell says. Loosely based on a memoir by Stephanie Land, Maid tells the story of a single mother named Alex who leaves her abusive, alcoholic boyfriend and struggles to make ends meet.
Aurelien Raynal Parents – Parmi les invités figuraient les petits-fils de l’actrice Marion Game, alias Huguette dans le court métrage de M6 Scènes de ménages. Tout commence sur France 2 le vendredi 12 février à 19h00. Faustine Bollaert les a interrogés sur leur relation avec leur célèbre grand-mère, et ils se sont confiés à ce sujet. Il y aura une apparition spéciale des petits-fils de Marion Game, dont on se souvient surtout pour son rôle d’Huguette dans Scènes d’un mariage, dans le prochain spectacle, qui sera présenté en première aujourd’hui, vendredi 12 février.
For the Midwesterner who likes to eat local, this time of year is a challenge. Browse the produce shelves in middle America — or any place where snow falls in winter — and you'll find carrots from Mexico and peppers from Peru. Some visionaries think greenhouses could help meet demand for year-round local produce. But there's a problem with greenhouses: They can be energy guzzlers, typically lit and heated by burning fossil fuels.