R&B singer and producer whose style has drawn comparisons to old-school R&B. He is best known for Gold-selling albums like 2003's Kemistry and 2010's Intimacy. He is known as "R&B's Best Kept Secret". Before Fame Born Kim Owens, he grew up in Detroit and struggled with addiction and homelessness after high school. Trivia He won a Billboard Music Award for Top Adult R&B Single of the Year or "I Can't Stop Loving You"

Retailers are jumping on the bandwagon of implementing new firearm-sales policies. On Thursday, L.L. Bean announced that after reviewing its policy on firearm sales, it would "no longer be selling guns or ammunition to anyone under the age of 21." L.L. Bean's flagship store in Freeport, Maine, was the only store with a license to sell firearms, according to CNN. ADVERTISEMENT But L.L. Bean's new policy is evidence of a sea change in customers' expectations of retailers that sell guns.

25. 11. 2019 | News Prague, the capital city of the Czech Republic, ranked 13th in a new index of the world’s 113 cities in terms of economic and social inclusivity. The first-ever Prosperity & Inclusion City Seal and Awards (PICSA) Index, released in the Basque Country capital of Bilbao in northern Spain, is designed to showcase not only the quantity of economic growth of a city but also its quality and distribution across populations.

If he was dismissive of the aggressive expectations of superstardom on his seemingly love-themed sophomore effort, 'Apollo', he embraces most of the offerings of superstardom on his third album. While he occasionally reverts to his introverted tendencies, he revels in his ability to take a trip to Paris on a whim. It’s no coincidence that he sings about his rejection of smoking on ‘Peru,’ while he also admits that he prefers to do molly in the same breath.

Nearly six years ago, Indiana’s Republican Congressman Charles Halleck overthrew aging Joe Martin as his party’s House floor leader. In so doing, Halleck got vital help from a small but powerful group of young insurgents, including Michigan’s Gerald Ford, who wanted a more aggressive, positive leader. In Halleck, they got all the aggressiveness they could stomach, and very little positivism. Last week Jerry Ford and his rebels were out to oust Charlie Halleck, 64.