Think back five years to the frenzy of news reporting and commentary over what was called Trump-Russia “collusion” – the allegation that the 2016 Trump campaign conspired with Russia to fix the presidential election. Most of the coverage, and especially the commentary, seemed predicated on the belief that collusion did, in fact, take place. But later, in one of history’s great never minds, the extensive investigation of special counsel Robert Mueller was unable to establish that Trump-Russia collusion – prosecutors called it conspiracy or coordination – ever occurred at all. The Mueller team spent years investigating an alleged crime and in the end concluded they could not establish that the alleged crime even took place, much less who did it.
In 1963, the first episode of the longrunning science fiction drama 'Doctor Who' aired on the BBC.
DEAR HARRIETTE: I went to a work event this past weekend that was so much fun. I didn't realize how much I miss being around people. Just having the chance to hug other people and talk to them face to face was so nice, as I work 100% remotely. I'm grateful for my job because I was unemployed before the pandemic, but I now see that I crave human interaction. I'm thinking I should start looking for a job where I have to go to the office, at least on a hybrid basis. My friends think I am crazy. They think having the freedom to work independently is a benefit. I don't think so anymore. Am I wrong to look for a job in an office? — Need People
DEAR HARRIETTE: I have a friend who is virtually a nomad. He's always traveling somewhere, hanging out in exotic locales with interesting people. I hadn't heard from him since the summer but thought nothing of it. When I called, I discovered he was in the hospital with a medical emergency. I felt so bad that I didn't know and hadn't reached out. I know it's on him to inform his friends or whomever he wants to know about his condition, but we are close. I am bummed about it. Now that I know, I am regularly in touch with him and doing my best to support him in whatever ways I can, but he doesn't really want help. He is a bit of a loner and has pushed back when I have offered to bring him anything or visit. How can I be a good friend in this situation while also honoring his wishes to keep my distance? — Tending The Ill
Thanksgiving is all about celebrating what we have instead of dwelling on the things we don’t.
(AP) – Among U.S. faith leaders and denominations, there are sharp differences over the bill advancing in the Senate that would protect same-sex and interracial marriages in federal law.







