Matt Gagnon and his colleagues discuss the restrictions on April Fool’s Day pranks, citing examples like the War of the Worlds panic and the importance of integrity. They express mixed feelings about the holiday, with some finding it pointless and others enjoying the tradition. They share personal anecdotes, including office pranks and their children’s last-minute planning. They also mention notable April Fool’s Day pranks by companies, such as Amazon’s 1999 homepage revert, Redbox’s pet box, and Burger King’s Whopper toothpaste. The conversation highlights the evolution and impact of these pranks over the years.
Matt is joined by security analyst Josh Filler. Josh is an attorney and former New York City, White House, and Department of Homeland Security official, bringing deep national security experience to the conversation.
The question would instruct the Legislature to develop a bill by 2028 that would establish a health care system that ensures all Maine residents can choose comprehensive, publicly funded health care, or stay with private care.
A skyscraper-scaling daredevil told police that he and his girlfriend climbed the Empire State Building's antenna and unfurled a banner about love and peace because he wanted to "do something special" for their engagement, prosecutors said Thursday at the couple's arraignment on felony reckless endangerment, burglary and other charges.
The satirical news site The Onion isn't waiting to take possession of Infowars to launch a parody of Alex Jones ' conspiracy platform. More than a year after first trying to buy Infowars, The Onion on Thursday will debut a send-up under its own website with plans to give some of the revenue to families of the victims in the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting.
U.S. employers slowed hiring last month and added only 57,000 jobs, less than half the previous month's total and a sign companies still have a cautious economic outlook.
One of the stars of the American firmament once advised citizens of all stripes how to express their love of country. Mark Twain's long-ago words capture how Americans are stepping out this week to wish their nation a happy milestone birthday.
We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. By clicking Accept, you consent to our use of cookies.
