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Remote workers used to be second-class citizens; they were less likely to get raises and promotions, and more likely to face discrimination and stigma due to the circumstances keeping them at home. The arrival of the COVID-19 pandemic upended this traditional office hierarchy—equalizing the workplace playing field by keeping most of us at home. Now that offices are reopening, remote work is becoming a status symbol again—but this time for the employees with the greatest bargaining power.

Everybody who got anything out of school has a favorite teacher, a person who drew out hidden qualities that you, in your ignorant youth, didn’t even know were qualities. More often than not, those favorite teachers stood apart from their peers in big ways that may have, at the time, seemed small—they thought creatively rather than just being slaves to that dictatorial beast of education we call pedagogy. And often, they were just a little…odd.

We've all seen the amazing designs, the details, and the way tattoos can enhance a person's style. But before you dive headfirst into the world of ink, let's talk about some side effects that might not be at the forefront of your mind. 5 side effects of getting a tattoo This isn't to scare you away from getting a tattoo you truly love. Knowledge is power, and being prepared helps ensure a smooth and positive experience.

She now wears a a low cut gelled styled hair after ditching glossy black pixie crop she rocked just two weeks ago, making a very bold fashion statement. To match the new look, she wore personalised cropped hooded jumper, with the words, 'J Hud' emblazoned across it in tiny diamantes on a pair of plain black leggings. She was seen with a member of her private security team while making her way to the Bernard B.

This next time you pick up a can of the lemon and lime-flavored drink, it might have the words like 'know yourself, know your worth' from Drake's "0 to 100," or Nas' 'living longevity to the destiny,' from "If I Ruled The World. There will also be lyrics from Rakim and Notorious B.I.G. Sprite says in a press release that the marketing push, which also includes outdoor and digital advertising, harks back to the early days of the brand.

Handsome, white-haired William Bradford Huie is a free-lance writer whose most sensational stories sometimes blow up in his editors’ faces. In 1941, Huie attacked the University ‘of Alabama (his alma mater) in a Collier’s expose of subsidized football. After some Rebel yells, the magazine backtracked on Huie’s story. A World War II Navy officer, Huie later ghostwrote an attack on the “obsolete” Navy for an Air Force general; it was so violent that the general disowned it, and the book (The Case Against the Admirals) came out over Huie’s byline.

On U.S. newsstands this month is arrayed the biggest, bawdiest, bestselling collection of stag magazines in publishing history. Just as Confidential’s peep-and-tell formula sent a horde of imitators yipping after pay dirt, the sex-fueled three-year flight of Playboy (“Entertainment for Men”) has shaken out a pack of wolf-whistling periodicals. In all, there are more than 40 playkids on the market, and they are fast outstripping the scandal sheets. The most successful of the upstarts are monthlies, with such names as Caper, Nugget, Rogue, Escapade and Cabaret.

The roll call vote at the Democratic National Convention on Tuesday felt more like a huge dance party.  While Vice President Kamala Harris and Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz had already been confirmed as the party’s presidential and vice presidential nominees through an earlier virtual vote, the DNC decided to retain the tradition of a convention floor roll call that this year turned into more of a ceremonial celebration. And they certainly had a lot of fun doing it.

Back in 2014, Omar Yaghi, a chemistry professor at the University of California, noticed something unusual about a new water-attracting material his lab was developing. Pulling water out of the air is useful for a lot of things (think about the silica beads that come in packaging to keep things dry) but drying out desiccants in order to reuse them generally means heating them to very high temperatures, often around 400°F, which uses a lot of energy.