Virus Fears Cancel L.A. Rose Parade for First Time in 75 Years
For the first time in 75 years the Rose Parade is canceled because of fears that the coronavirus will still be a threat on the first day of 2021.
For the first time in 75 years the Rose Parade is canceled because of fears that the coronavirus will still be a threat on the first day of 2021.
During the NBC broadcast of the 2016 Rose Parade, “Today Show” weatherman Al Roker listened to the Wyoming all-state marching band as they played the theme song for “Magnificent Seven.” Roker reacted to the band’s rendition, calling it by it’s
“Downton Abbey” star Elizabeth McGovern is to ride on a float inspired by the British costume drama in the 127th Rose Parade in Pasadena on Friday, PBS announced.
The iconic Spirit of America Goodyear blimp has floated off into the sunset of retirement, to be replaced eventually by the technologically superior semi-rigid airship, Wingfoot One.
About ten protesters showed up for a planned protest of Pasadena’s annual Tournament of Roses Parade with signs and a banner heralding the name and image of Ezell Ford and others who have died in confrontations with police, along with the declaration “#BlackLivesMatter.”
Protesters plan to ring in the New Year in San Francisco, Los Angeles and Pasadena, California as #BlackLivesMatter and Occupy movement activists have laid out a busy night, as well as demonstrations on New Years’ Day at Pasadena’s annual Tournament of Roses parade.
A cold air storm is projected to hit much of California over New Year’s Day, bringing rain, snow, and a possible frost to large portions of the Golden State.