House Democrats voted to boot her from her committee assignments in an act that they will surely come to regret, perhaps as soon as January 2023. If the majority can keep members of the opposition party off of committees based on incendiary comments, it’s not clear why the GOP ever let, say, Maxine Waters serve on any committees when it had control of the chamber, or why it ever will again. Kicking off Greene will come to be remembered as another inflection point in the steady unraveling of institutional norms on Capitol Hill.

You can unsubscribe at any time.Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslettersShow meSee ourprivacy noticeEvery week or two for a bit of fun, ChronicleLive revisits its old Bigg Night Out pages and re publishes photographs of people enjoying the pubs and clubs of Newcastle city centre in the early 2000s.One familiar face appeared out of the blue in our latest feature and people were quick to notice.On the right of one of our 10 pictures from 2005, posing with some Newcastle revellers, was Abdul Latif, the larger than life owner and manager of the well known Rupali curry restaurant which traded in the busy Bigg Market.Sadly, Mr Latif who was famous for his hell challenge and charity work died suddenly in 2008, aged just 52.But many posting on social media clearly retained fond memories of the man who was a genuine Newcastle personality.Paul Davison on Twitter said: “Rupali. Lovely curry house. Tried hell in there one night.

(Max Martin/The London Free Press) If you crave classic, deep fried pub food goodness, Winks does it really well. From crispy sweet potato fries with a spicy, creamy chipotle mayo on the side, to crunchy, gooey mozzarella sticks made for dipping in a tangy marinara sauce, they’ve got it covered. If you really want to feel like you’re in a pub watching a game, order an assortment of appetizers or even a platter.

It’s been exciting to see local theater companies get the first crack at playwright Yussuf El Guindi’s innovative, darkly funny work before it goes on to acclaim in bigger theater markets like Seattle and New York. In his plays, El Guindi, who is Egyptian American and currently lives in Seattle, tends to explore the experiences of immigrants and people of color, and the complex, troubling racial dynamics that can play out in the most seemingly progressive places something that should be relevant to your interests if you live in a city like Portland. The Talented Ones’ risky, weird comedy is enough to keep you in your seat, but what’s especially powerful is that it deviates from many “good immigrant” narratives that reduce immigrant characters whether real or imagined to blandly virtuous caricatures.