TLC’s Tionne ‘T-Boz’ Watkins drops out of shows over medical emergency
· NY Post

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· NY Post

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· Fox News

Rep. Ayanna Pressley, D-Mass., is officially the Democratic nominee for Massachusetts' 7th Congressional District after facing no challengers in Tuesday's primary.
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But despite controversies involving Pressley's personal finances, her husband and racially charged remarks she's made, the "Squad member" will face no Republican candidate in the November general election.
Pressley's district encompasses roughly three-quarters of Boston, and the Cook Political Report ranks it as Solid Democrat. She was first elected to office in 2018, alongside Squad members Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., and Rep. Rashida Tlaib, D-Mich.
Although Pressley faced no competition in the primary or general election, she joined other Democratic candidates on the campaign trail, including state Rep. Tram Nguyen, a Democratic candidate for District 6. Like Pressley, Nguyen is calling to abolish ICE, implement Medicare for all and end all military aid to Israel.
ILHAN OMAR ON TRACK FOR FIFTH TERM AS MINNESOTA VOTERS MAINTAIN FAR-LEFT STREAK
Pressley also joined Sen. Ed Markey, D-Mass., on the campaign trail.
With no challengers from either political party, Pressley continued criticizing President Donald Trump and the conservative-majority Supreme Court this election cycle.
Following the Supreme Court's 6-3 ruling in Louisiana v. Callais, which held that creating a second majority-Black district constituted unconstitutional racial gerrymandering, Pressley accused the Trump administration of being "anti-Black" and "that would rather Black Americans pick cotton than pick the president, than pick their congressperson, than pick a senator."
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A week before the primary, Pressley spoke at a campaign rally for Markey in which she said White supremacy is thriving under Trump's presidency.
"It is bigger than Trump," Pressley said. "Because whenever we do the work of ousting the occupant of the Oval Office, the Confederacy is still alive and well," Pressley said. "That’s all MAGA is. White supremacy is still alive and well. Anti-Blackness will still be alive and well."
VAN JONES WARNS FAR-LEFT SOCIALIST AGENDA IS 'REGRESSIVE' THREAT TO DEMOCRATIC PARTY
When introducing a bill in April aimed at providing relief to people facing eviction, Pressley called evictions "an act of violence."
However, critics pointed to Pressley's 2024 financial disclosure, which showed that she and her husband reported $8 million in assets from four Massachusetts rental properties.
In July, Pressley's husband, Conan Harris, also faced scrutiny after a company he partners with secured a $2 billion contract from the state to build a new courthouse in Massachusetts. John Barros, a key partner in CoJo Real Estate, divested from the company because of ethics concerns over how the contract was awarded.
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Losing bidders for the project are now suing and pointing to Barros' departure from the company as evidence of wrongdoing.
However, Pressley is not accused of wrongdoing in the suit.
· Yahoo Sports
The New Haven Gridiron Club Hall of Fame will induct 12 new members at its 42nd annual Hall of Fame dinner on Wednesday, Sept. 9, at 6 p.m. at Woodwinds in Branford.
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The Hall of Fame inductees are as follows:
Dan Lauria, Southern Connecticut State University: He starred in the Emmy-winning TV show "The Wonder Years" and played the title role on Broadway in "Lombardi." Lauria served three years in the Marines in Vietnam and has written or directed over 50 professional stage productions.
Richard Del Buono, Amity (1979):Played nose guard on Amity's only Class II state championship team in 1978. A New Haven Register All-State selection.
George Rose, East Haven (1971): A three-sport starter and a captain in football and basketball who went on to play quarterback at Trinity College.
Charles Goodwyn, Hamden (1980): Captain, went on to play at Southern Connecticut State and the Connecticut Giants minor league team.
Jeff Farmer, Hand (1974): Led the Tigers to a 9-0 season, played in the Nutmeg Bowl and was an All-American.
James Lewis, Hillhouse (2004): Captain, All-SCC, Levi Jackson All-Area, New Haven Register All-State.
Rocco DeMaio, Jr., Hopkins (1986): Tight end and captain, All-Fairchester League pick, went on to be All-ECAC and All-NESCAC at Trinity College. He is currently the Hopkins athletic director and baseball coach.
Garland Eugene Patton, Sr., Lee (New Haven) (1980): A three-sport star who was an honorable mention All-America.
Louis Ciarleglio, North Haven (2007): He was a team MVP, Levi Jackson All-Area Team selection, All-SCC, and a New Haven County Classic participant.
Robert L. Como, Notre Dame-West Haven (1971): He had a four-year record of 33-3-1 and went on to become a captain at Colgate.
Eric Khair Thimas, West Haven (1990): Set team records for career yards gained (3,445) and for a single season (1,188 yards), and also led the team to three CIAC championship games.
Larry Lawler, Wilbur Cross (1962, posthumously): The two-way lineman went on to play in the Atlantic Coast League with the Westchester Bulls, an affiliate of the New York Giants at the time. Also an honored New Haven fireman.
The social hour begins at 6 p.m., followed by dinner at 7.
Tickets cost $65 each and are available by reservation only. Make checks payable to the New Haven Gridiron Club and send payment to Bill Santillo, 484 Orange Street, New Haven, CT 06511.
For more information, contact Bill, the club president, at 203-804-9777 or at [email protected].
Sign up for the Connecticut Briefing from CT Insider. Get the biggest headlines of the day from our network of journalists around the state.This article originally published at Actor and former SCSU football player Dan Lauria among 12 entering New Haven Gridiron Hall of Fame.