For two more years, the cardinal kept this news to himself, until the pope made the announcement publicly in 1991.
Wasserman Schultz accused Republicans of doing all in their power "to keep this in the news," saying the GOP is returning its focus to Benghazi now because its staunch opposition to the Affordable Care Act "has lost its luster".
"We don't want to have graphic images up on the television screens," says Brad Hunter, the senior director of customer engagement for McDonald's U.S.A. "We're not in this to keep the news from somebody.
In the summer of 1954, in need of money, Eunice Waymon took a job playing cocktail piano in an Atlantic City dive — the owner demanded that she also sing — and, hoping to keep the news of this unholy employment from her mother, turned herself into Nina Simone, feeling every right to the anger that Nina Simone displayed forever after.
We'll keep this one brief, because the news is likely as much of a bummer for most as it is good news.
It talked about formulating "a complete action plan" that would "keep this beloved staple of local news on the air".
"We are in the middle of a profits recession, and the earnings-related bad news, will keep this market volatile for some time," says Hugh Johnson, chief investment officer with First Albany Corp. "You have a situation where many of the important export markets for U.S. goods are experiencing a slowdown, and thats not good for the earnings," he says.
For this reason, newspaper managements (including The Times's) recognize the need to keep the news department and advertising department separate, and even limit communication between the two.
They keep the news from Mama.
