Ihad not planned on a party; that was the trouble.
Donald Trump starred in a reality TV show called “The Apprentice” for 14 seasons. In his signature moment, he turned to some quivering subordinate and bellowed, “You’re fired!”
DEAR HARRIETTE: I think my daughter might be suffering from a broken heart.
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CLINTON’S HISTORY 10, 20, 30 AND 40 YEARS AGO
Dear Editor, During the week of Fe. 15-22, my husband and I stayed at the Hampton Inn here in Clinton.
SPILLVILLE, Iowa – Here, the fields of corn and soybeans go on forever, and here the road into town makes incongruous turns in a territory whose byways are defined by 90-degree angles. Here, in the mere course of a magical summer 132 years ago, a community, a composer and classical music were transformed.
DEAR HARRIETTE: I’ve always admired public speakers. I have a desire to sit on a panel and share my thoughts, but a part of me struggles with courage, and another part of me questions the authenticity of this desire. Is it OK to aspire to be a speaker, or is that a role that should be granted to someone based on their professional or academic experiences?
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DEAR HARRIETTE: My family has never taken my acting career seriously, and it’s starting to wear on me. I’ve been dedicated to acting for 15 years, performing in multiple plays and constantly working to improve my craft. However, I’ve never landed a leading role, and because of that, my family sees my passion as more of a hobby than a real career path. No matter how hard I work or how much time I invest in auditions, rehearsals and performances, they always make dismissive comments like, “When are you going to get a real job?” or “Maybe acting just isn’t for you.” It’s frustrating because I know success in the industry takes time and persistence, but their lack of support makes me feel like I’m not good enough.