Latest news with #Pullman
Yahoo
19-07-2025
- Yahoo
Cop who interviewed Bryan Kohberger: 'Hair on back of my neck stood up'
Former Pullman, Wash., Police Chief Gary Jenkins joins 'Banfield' to recall his Zoom interview with Bryan Kohberger in 2022 for an internship that the criminology grad student was seeking. Kohberger wasn't selected. Months later, Jenkins learned he was suspected of killing four University of Idaho students. 'I do have to say, the hair on the back of my neck stood up,' he said. 'Had I selected him, he would have been embedded with the Pullman Police Department.' #Crime #IdahoKillings #BryanKohberger Solve the daily Crossword
New Indian Express
17-07-2025
- Entertainment
- New Indian Express
Stranger Things' Maya Hawke joins Wishful Thinking alongside Lewis Pullman
Graham Parkes, who has served as a director on video games like Before Your Eyes and Goodnight Universe, is directing the film. Pullman is producing the film with Kara Durret. Cameron Fuller, Graham Patrick Martin, and Sarah Mather will serve as executive producers on Wishful Thinking. Buckwild, Highway 10, and Pinky Promise are backing the film. As the recently released teaser for the final season of Stranger Things, has fans anticipating the fate of the characters, one of them will definitely be back. Hawke returns to the fictional town of Hawkins, Indiana, USA, to wage one final war against Vecna. She has also collaborated with her father, Ethan Hawke, on Wildcat, a biopic on the American writer Flannery O'Connor. She is also set to star in The Hunger Games prequel, The Hunger Games: Sunrise on the Reaping. Pullman was Bob, the Weapons Systems Officer, in Top Gun: Maverick, and Bob, the distrubed but superpowered misfit, in Marvel's Thunderbolts. He will reprise his role as Bob/Sentry/Void in Marvel's Avengers: Doomsday.
Boston Globe
11-07-2025
- Boston Globe
Manchester, Vt.: The perfect getaway with aging parents
Get Starting Point A guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday. Enter Email Sign Up In other words, I had to pre-fuss — secretly — and Manchester checked all the boxes. Advertisement The author's parents in Manchester, Vt. Melanie Carden Most importantly, my parents are maple-syrup-in-the-veins New Englanders, so Manchester is as appealing as it is senior-friendly. At less than 4 square miles, it offers Burlington-level fun in a pocket-village-size package — a compact, choose-your-own-adventure paradise on the Battenkill River between the Green Mountains and the Taconics. Clocking in with 2.5- and 3.5-hour drivetimes from Hartford and Boston, respectively, the last hour gifts travelers with relaxed river views along Route 30, complete with covered bridges, general stores, and a smoked meat shop. Advertisement Homemade Bread at Zoey's. Melanie Carden We arrived late morning and dropped our bags at After lunch, the travel day's itinerary was light and loose, but I pre-mapped a variety of activities, all within 5 northern miles of the hotel, to minimize the low-key but ever-present stress of navigating and getting in and out of the car. My parents are Olympic-level shoppers, so we spent the afternoon scouring the outlet racks for deals. The Hildene Lincoln Family Home. Melanie Carden Shopping aside, this area of town boasts elder-portion sip samples at Smuggler's Notch Distillery Tasting Room, the famed Northshire Bookstore, and the bling-ding symphony of pure pinball joy at Pastime Pinball, a playable pinball museum. On the way back to the hotel? The American Museum of Fly Fishing and all things Orvis, including their celebrated Fly-Fishing School, are a mile from home base. We wrapped up our first day with locally inspired plates at the hotel's Copper Grouse, but the elevated BBQ fare at Pearl's Pantry is also an option, a topic of frequent lusty-gastro reminiscence with my husband, a holdover from our 2024 visit. Advertisement Leaning into spontaneity, day two's adventures checked off three of the seven potential spots I scouted, starting with Hildene, The Lincoln Family Home, two miles south of the hotel. The property features a grand estate, a goat dairy, a working farm, formal gardens, trails, and a pristinely restored 1903 wooden Pullman palace car, the Sunbeam. As a bonus, they offer seasonal on-site trams. CurATE's mushroom flatbread. Melanie Carden Next, we called an audible and headed a few miles north for a leisurely brunch at Southern Vermont Arts Center's bistro, curATE, where we devoured local mushroom flatbread, vadouvan curry mussels, and shrimp and grits with sublime celery dressing. It's also where my mom discovered her love for the local Green State Lager, so she was delighted that Dutton Farm Stand carries it. Dutton's sprawling market offers endless Vermont goodies, including the state's iconic maple creamees or, I suppose , you could go rogue with the mixed berry version. Other day-two gems, including Mount Equinox Skyline Drive, and Rablogan Castle of Scotland (think dreamy woolen goods, proper meat pies, and Scottish charcuterie heaven), are lined up just past Hildene. If grandma and grandpa prefer a day of golf, no worries. The Equinox Golf Course is a few doors down from the hotel. Across the street from the hotel, you'll find one of my favorite Manchester restaurants, The Crooked Ram. Wizardry might be the only explanation for how the dishes often echo Michelin-star composition, yet the indoor-outdoor experience remains casually jaunty. If you're gluten-free, like me, prepare to be rendered speechless. The gluten-free focaccia, alone, is reason enough to make the wee pilgrimage to Manchester. Advertisement Early on at the hotel, we met a lovely couple from Saratoga, traveling with their dog. In fact, we met lots of dogs since the property has a generous pet policy. We bumped into our new friends again on our final morning. We sipped coffee and topped off our dog-snuggle tanks before heading back to Zoey's so my folks could grab some bread to bring home. Manchester is abuzz with the arts year-round, but summer is special with A display at Squirrel Art & Gathered Goods. Melanie Carden Round out your getaway by shopping for local art at Squirrel Art & Gathered Goods. They carry plenty of small, souvenir-worthy pieces. Otherwise, embrace nature with a flat, well-maintained half-mile woodsy stroll along Flatlanders Pass at the Equinox Preservation Trust or take foraging classes and shop the handmade tinctures at Hazel & Bee Organics. While most businesses are open daily, a few operate on a reduced schedule (typically Thursday–Sunday). So, it's best to check hours in advance. Check Kimpton Taconic's website for local collaboration packages, like the Land Rover driving experience. It's surprisingly perfect for older relatives. The pace? A snail's crawl, but the thrill is top-notch. Each reservation also comes with beverage tickets for the daily social hour, optional guestroom plants, and complimentary adult tickets to Advertisement Hildene Pullman Car interior. Melanie Carden In their 70-plus years, my folks have zigged and zagged throughout New England, on countless trips. When Dad mentioned that this hotel 'represents New England at its best,' I felt like I'd redeemed myself ( a micro-smidgen ) for having switched loyalties from the Yankees to the Red Sox. Senior resident Anthony MacLaurin captures Manchester's magic best, explaining that 'folks still hold the door for you at the post office; drivers are courteous, and people wave hello like they always have.' Mom insists that it's so bountiful we may have missed something, and I don't mind one bit. I'd happily pre-fuss, again, for an encore of our time together in Manchester. Melanie Carden can be reached at cardenondeadline@
Edinburgh Live
04-07-2025
- Edinburgh Live
Picturesque Edinburgh fine dining steam train experience promises 'spectacular views'
Our community members are treated to special offers, promotions and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time. More info A scenic steam train journey which promises "fine dining and spectacular views" is set to launch from the capital. The Forth Bridge Lunchtime Tour will see diners travel the region of Fife and its many historic villages. Billed as a "truly unforgettable rail journey" by operator Steam Dreams Rail Co., the service will first depart on November 29 from Edinburgh Waverley, before it travels to the historic Forth Bridge, the Daily Record reports. Organisers state: "Seamlessly blending the grandeur of historic steam travel with charming vintage carriages and a truly exquisite Pullman Dining experience, it is the perfect early Christmas gift or special gourmet treat to share with a loved one or friends." The 4.5-hour circular tour will head from Edinburgh Waverley into Fife and along the coast towards Kirkcaldy. It will pass the Castle and beach at Aberdour and the beaches at Burntisland and Kinghorn, before turning back inland via Dunfermline. Join Edinburgh Live's Whatsapp Community here and get the latest news sentstraight to your messages. The locomotive will then head along the Forth Estuary onto a rarely used goods-only line, with stunning views along more than five miles of coastline. Travellers will pass the historic village of Culross and the edge of Torry Bay Local Nature Reserve. The journey will continue through Alloa and along the reopened route to Stirling. Finally, it will head south through Falkirk and then return to Edinburgh Waverley. According to the Steam Dreams Rail Co., the trip will form part of its four-day holiday from London to Edinburgh Christmas Market. This will take place between November 27 and 30. Head of Communications at Steam Dreams Juliet Soley commented: "We are thrilled that the legendary 60532 Blue Peter, one of the most powerful express steam locomotives ever built will be hauling our four-day holiday as well as the Forth Bridge lunchtime tour which departs from Edinburgh Waverley Station. "This is a rare opportunity to witness a true icon of British engineering as it steams through some of Scotland's most breathtaking landscapes." Passengers on the Forth Bridge Lunchtime Tour will be able to choose between three classes of travel. These are: Pullman Dining, First Class (non-dining) and Premium Standard (non-dining). Organisers state that Pullman Dining will offer an "exquisite onboard culinary experience". Inspired by the route, the menu will be crafted from locally sourced seasonal produce. Sign up for Edinburgh Live newsletters for more headlines straight to your inbox Seated in armchair-style seating at "elegantly set" tables for two or four with white linens, fine china, glassware, and fresh flowers, it aims to replicate the opulence of the luxury travel era. Pullman Dining is priced at £285 per person. Meanwhile, First Class passengers will relax in cushioned seats around tables for two or four with large picture windows will offer scenic views. Priced at £175 per person, a glass of Fizz and freshly brewed coffee and tea will be provided. Finally, Premium Standard costs £120 per person and offers a journey onboard a "beautifully restored carriage that embodies the charm of a bygone era". Passengers can enjoy complimentary tea and coffee, while there will also be a Buffet Car with a selection of hot and cold snacks and a selection of wine, beer, spirits, and cold drinks. More information about the Forth Bridge Lunchtime Tour can be found on the Steam Dreams Rail Co. website.
Daily Record
04-07-2025
- Daily Record
New Scottish steam train journey with 'fine dining and spectacular views' announced
Prices for the journey start at £120 per person. A new steam train journey in Scotland has been unveiled. The experience will include "fine dining and spectacular views". The newly announced Forth Bridge Lunchtime Tour will travel through the picturesque region of Fife and its surrounding historic villages. It has been described by operator Steam Dreams Rail Co. as a "truly unforgettable rail journey". Departing on November 29 from Edinburgh Waverley, the Forth Bridge Lunchtime Tour will hug the scenic coastline. It will then cross over the Forth Bridge, described as "one of the great engineering masterpieces of the world". Organisers state: "Seamlessly blending the grandeur of historic steam travel with charming vintage carriages and a truly exquisite Pullman Dining experience, it is the perfect early Christmas gift or special gourmet treat to share with a loved one or friends." The 4.5-hour circular tour will head from Edinburgh Waverley into Fife and along the coast towards Kirkcaldy. It will pass the Castle and beach at Aberdour and the beaches at Burntisland and Kinghorn, before turning back inland via Dunfermline. The locomotive will then head along the Forth Estuary onto a rarely used goods-only line, with stunning views along more than five miles of coastline. Travellers will pass the historic village of Culross and the edge of Torry Bay Local Nature Reserve. The journey will continue through Alloa and along the reopened route to Stirling. Finally, it will head south through Falkirk and then return to Edinburgh Waverley. According to the Steam Dreams Rail Co., the trip will form part of its four-day holiday from London to Edinburgh Christmas Market. This will take place between November 27 and 30. Head of Communications at Steam Dreams Juliet Soley commented: "We are thrilled that the legendary 60532 Blue Peter, one of the most powerful express steam locomotives ever built will be hauling our four-day holiday as well as the Forth Bridge lunchtime tour which departs from Edinburgh Waverley Station. "This is a rare opportunity to witness a true icon of British engineering as it steams through some of Scotland's most breathtaking landscapes." Passengers on the Forth Bridge Lunchtime Tour will be able to choose between three classes of travel. These are: Pullman Dining, First Class (non-dining) and Premium Standard (non-dining). Organisers state that Pullman Dining will offer an "exquisite onboard culinary experience". Inspired by the route, the menu will be crafted from locally sourced seasonal produce. Seated in armchair-style seating at "elegantly set" tables for two or four with white linens, fine china, glassware, and fresh flowers, it aims to replicate the opulence of the luxury travel era. Pullman Dining is priced at £285 per person. Meanwhile, First Class passengers will relax in cushioned seats around tables for two or four with large picture windows will offer scenic views. Priced at £175 per person, a glass of Fizz and freshly brewed coffee and tea will be provided. Finally, Premium Standard costs £120 per person and offers a journey onboard a "beautifully restored carriage that embodies the charm of a bygone era". Passengers can enjoy complimentary tea and coffee, while there will also be a Buffet Car with a selection of hot and cold snacks and a selection of wine, beer, spirits, and cold drinks.
