Dunkin' Donuts' menu has dramatically evolved over time, and comparing past and present items and prices shows just how much has changed.

Neil Young joined the supergroup Crosby, Stills & Nash in 1969, and the first album he recorded with them was "Déjà Vu" (1970). Although he only appeared on two other studio albums, "American Dream" (1988) and "Looking Forward" (1999), he is fondly remembered by fans as one of the most distinctive and essential elements of the band originally formed by Graham Nash, Stephen Stills and David Crosby. Over the years, Neil has reflected on the band’s career and mentioned two CSNY songs that he considered to be among their very best. The 2 CSNY songs Neil Young mentioned as the best "Teach Your Children" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D0JPSGJVOHo&pp=ygUYdGVhY2ggeW91ciBjaGlsZHJlbiBjc255 "For some reason I have a vivid memory of that group of sessions. One day after CSN had cut 'Teach Your Children,' which they sang perfectly without me. I was in the control room and Jerry Garcia came in and played a steel guitar part on it. It was actually on a regular guitar with a slide, as I remember it." "He just sat down with it on his lap in the control room down under the speakers and put that part on. I remember that every time I hear that song, which is one of CSNY’s greatest. I am proud to have my name on it, although I didn’t play or sing a note," Neil Young said in his autobiography "Waging Heavy Peace". As Graham Nash told Consequence in 2025, Neil and Stephen were the ones who suggested not including any electric guitar parts in the song. So that was the reason why they ended up inviting Jerry Garcia to play. "When we got to the part where there was supposed to be a solo, both Stephen and Neil said: 'You know what? We've played a lot of electric guitar on this album already." He continued: "What can we do to make it different? Crosby came up and he said: 'Hey, I've heard that my friend Jerry Garcia is just learning to play the pedal steel and he's in the next studio," Graham Nash said (Transcribed by Rock and Roll Garage). The track was written by Graham Nash when he was still a member of The Hollies. As noted by Neil, Garcia was invited by David Crosby to play pedal steel guitar on the track. The drums were played by the legendary session drummer Dallas Taylor, a frequent collaborator of CSNY. The song was part of their second studio album and became a chart success, peaking at number 16 on the US Hot 100. "Ohio" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pAis0cKjJFY&pp=ygUJb2hpbyBjc255 “It’s still hard to believe I had to write this song, it’s ironic that I capitalized on the death of these American students. Probably the biggest lesson ever learned at an American place of learning. My best CSNY cut. Recorded totally live in Los Angeles. David Crosby cried after this take,” Neil Young said in the liner notes of his compilation album "Decade" (1977). The track written by Neil himself was released as a single by Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young in 1970. It was inspired by the tragedy at Kent State University in Ohio where four students were shot by the authorities. "Time magazine had a picture of the girl, Allison Krause, after the National Guard had killed her and three other victims. We were looking at it together. She was lying there on some pavement with another student kneeling down looking at her, as I remember." "These people were our audience. That’s exactly who we were playing for. It was our movement, our culture, our Woodstock generation. We were all one. It was a personal thing, the bond we held between the musicians and the people of the culture: hippies, students, flower children, call them what you will. We were all together." He continued: "The weight of that picture cut us to the quick. We had heard and seen the news on TV, but this picture was the first time we had to stop and reflect. It was different before the Internet, before social networking to say the least. So full of this feeling of disbelief and sadness, I picked up my guitar and started to play some chords. (I) immediately wrote 'Ohio'; four dead in Ohio," Neil Young said in his autobiography "Waging Heavy Peace". The next day, Neil and his bandmates went into the studio in Los Angeles and recorded the song. In less than a week, the track was already being played all over the radio. It was something remarkably fast for that era before social media. According to Neil, CSNY were speaking for their generation, for themselves, in that song. In addition to the band members, Calvin Samuels played bass and John Barbata played drums on the track. The song eventually peaked at number 14 on the US Billboard Hot 100.The post The 2 CSNY songs Neil Young mentioned as the best appeared first on Rock and Roll Garage.

It's still racial profiling even if I stole it | Nick Harvey Stand-Up Comedy

Americans who remember how an incident in Minneapolis six years ago plunged the whole country into a summer of rioting — then years of elevated criminal violence — should think carefully about where the protests over the death of Renee Good are leading. Like the killing of George Floyd, Good's tragedy is being exploited for political purposes, with the radical activists who then called for defunding the police now demanding an end to Immigration and Customs Enforcement — not only the agency, ICE, but the enforcement of the nation's democratically enacted immigration laws. It's the protesters' veto, an assertion by activists of a right to cancel laws they don't like.

The FBI raided the home of a Washington Post reporter early on Wednesday in what the newspaper called a "highly unusual and aggressive" move by law enforcement, and press freedom groups condemned as a "tremendous intrusion" by the Trump administration. Agents descended on the Virginia home of Hannah Natanson as part of an investigation into a government contractor accused of illegally retaining classified government materials...

The FBI executed a search warrant Wednesday morning at a Washington Post reporter's home as part of an investigation into a government contractor accused of illegally retaining classified government materials. The reporter, Hannah Natanson, was at her home in Virginia at the time of the search. Federal agents searched her home and her devices, seizing her phone, two laptops and a Garmin watch. One of the laptops was her personal computer, the other a Washington Post-issued laptop...

The FBI executed a search warrant on Washington Post reporter Hannah Natanson's home on Wednesday as part of a probe into "a government contractor accused of illegally retaining classified government materials," the paper announced. Natanson was at her Virginia home at the time of the search and a warrant stated "law enforcement was investigating Aurelio Perez-Lugones, a system administrator in Maryland who has a top secret security clearance and has been accused of accessing and taking home classified intelligence reports that were found in his lunchbox and his basement," the Post reported, citing an FBI affidavit...

Too big for 'The Prince of Darkness'. The post The guitarists Ozzy Osbourne said were “out of his league” first appeared on Far Out Magazine.

Not telling the full story. The post The singer Eddie Van Halen said lied through his teeth: “That’s him painting a picture” first appeared on Far Out Magazine.