|
Couple legally married during Bad Bunny's Super Bowl halftime performance ESPNYes, there was a real wedding during Bad Bunny's Super Bowl halftime show NewsdayA Couple Invited Bad Bunny to Their Wedding. They Just Got Married During His Super Bowl Halftime Show The Hollywood ReporterBride and Groom Featured During Bad Bunny's 2026 Super Bowl Halftime Show Actually Tied the Knot on the Field People.com
|
|
Futures Due; Dow Tops 50K, 6 New Buys. Market Still Split. Investor's Business DailyStocks rebound after a dramatic week sparked by ongoing AI uncertainty NBC NewsThe Dow Surged Past 50,000. How Caterpillar and These Other Stocks Got It There. Barron'sDow surges 1,200 points for first close above 50,000 in sharp rebound from tech rout: Live updates CNBC
|
|
Isaac Herzog meets survivors of Bondi terror attack, saying ‘when one Jew is hurt, all Jews feel their pain' The GuardianIsrael's president mourns antisemitic massacre in Australia, where fury over Gaza still divides cnn.comIsaac Herzog brings goodwill and a warning as he visits Bondi beach after terror attack The GuardianIsraeli president lays wreath at Bondi at start of controversial visit BBC
|
|
THE PRESIDENT of one of America's best-known Catholic places of learning came this week to his alma mater, Oxford University, and with some fanfare delivered a lecture on the future of higher education. His hosts included Chris Patten, the eminent Conservative politician who is now Chancellor of Oxford University and happens to be a fellow Catholic.
So did the visitor, whose academic interests include medieval theology, deliver a lament over the weakening Christian connections of places like Oxford, which emerged in a 12th-century world where learning and public activity of any kind were almost inseparable from religion? Did he deplore the fact that Oxford had incubated the "new atheist" movement? No, Father John Jenkins, the president of Notre Dame University (pictured), did nothing of the kind. Instead, he emphasised the spirit of inquiry, dispute and interrogation that characterised Oxford from its earliest days and argued that the same spirit could and should guarantee the future of universities as physical places, as opposed...Continue reading
|
|
