The Why Not - Miami Vice
Andrew Berry, the executive vice president of football operations and general manager in Cleveland,worked as the Eagles' vice president of football operationsin 2019 before taking the job with the Browns in 2020. In a 2020interview, Berry said that he thinks Roseman is the best general manager ...
washing," where Pride regalia is used as a profitable marketing tactic by brands that don't offer lasting or meaningful support. Also called "pinkwashing" and "rainbow capitalism," the practice is widely considered exploitative, and, with the rise of social media, it's also becoming well ...
only five teams completed 60% or more of their passes. This season, 31 of the league's 32 teams are at 60% or above. It has reached a point where former Broncos executive vice president of football operations John Elway called cornerback "one of the foundational positions" of the lea...
Why Are They Called Sweatshirts? Adding "sweat" to the name of a clothing item doesn't exactly seem like the best marketing strategy. Oh, this is my special shirt that I sweat in. Thanks for noticing. Somehow, no one seems to question it when it comes to the sweatshirt....
Edelstein, David
The 1966 Shelby Cobra 427 Super Snake is a rare, high-performance version of the Shelby Cobra, which sold for $5.5 million in 2021 due to its rarity and performance capabilities. It was one of only two made and was equipped with a dual supercharged V8 engine producing 800 horsepower, makin...
It doesn’t help that the art market has been in a bit of a dip for at least the last year. And yet the optimism in Miami this week is palpable; the general feeling amid the crypto set is that the incoming Trump administration will be very good for business. “The whole thi...
It shows you, those girls who show up with stars in their eyes when they look at you, may not be what they seem. LA To Institute Mass Layoffs Of City Workers In Wake Of $1 Billion Deficit. Jordan Petersen says Israel is called to be a light to all other nations. From the piece:...
Miami is a city that has changed beyond recognition over the past 40 years. A tourist boom set off by the hit TV series “Miami Vice,” which first aired in 1984, saw the famous Art Deco buildings get a new lease on life as clubs and bars sprung up along the waterfront. What had b...