ASK THE DOCTORS
The quote “Jewish students were excluded from portions of the UCLA campus because they refused to denounce their faith,” is from a judge’s order, but that’s not my interpretation. “This fact is so unimaginable and so abhorrent to our constitutional guarantee of religious freedom,” Judge Mark C. Scarsi wrote.
CLINTON’S HISTORY 10, 20, 30 AND 40 YEARS AGO
DEAR HARRIETTE: My sister-in-law “Kate” worked for me for several years.
Dear Doctors: I am 40 years old and the father of three boys. My wife and I don’t plan on having more children.
Here is a basic question about “Original Sin,” the new book detailing the White House’s attempt to hide former President Joe Biden’s in-plain-sight mental and physical decline: Why is it having such an impact? Sure, the subject – an intermittently disabled president – is hugely important. But on the other hand, everybody knew, or should have known, that Biden was an intermittently disabled president.
DEAR HARRIETTE: My mom’s friend is on the hunt for a nice wife for his son and thinks I’d be a great fit. This matchmaker is an older man I know from church, but I’ve never met his son before. My mom asked if I’d be open to hanging out with him and his family just to meet the son and see how I feel. I thought it would be awkward to say no and see the dad at church every week, so I agreed.
• Do you know what the No. 1 most recycled product is? It’s not what you might think: It’s car batteries. Almost all of the car battery is recyclable. Sixty percent of it is lead, which can be recycled and used for other metal products. The three pounds of plastic is also reclaimed and used in the manufacturing of new batteries. And the sulfuric acid inside is safely captured and recycled in new batteries. If you replace your battery at a dealer or auto shop, your battery is recycled. If you have old car batteries at home, take them to any auto shop, and it’ll recycle them free of charge for you.
DEAR HARRIETTE: Before my boyfriend and I were an item, he and his childhood crush dated for almost 10 years and had two children together.
Dear Doctors: A vendor at our weekend farmers market was telling his customers about something called the “Dirty Dozen” list. Apparently it has to do with pesticides and shopping for produce?