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The egg rolling tradition began in the 1870s on Capitol grounds. After a particularly rotten 1876 roll in which eyewitness John C. Rathbone observed "the wanton destruction of the grass on the terraces of the park," President Ulysses S. Grant signed legislation to protect Capitol grounds, which prohibited egg rolling, per the National Archives.But in 1878, a more egg-friendly President Rutherford B. Hayes allowed children to roll their eggs on the White House South Lawn.According to an article in that evening's edition of the Evening Star, per the National Archives, the children were quite pleased with their new egg rolling headquarters: "Driven out of the Capitol grounds, the children advanced on the White House grounds to-day and rolled eggs down the terraces back of the Mansion, and played among the shrubbery to their heart's content."Now, 140 years later the tradition continues, this year as a collaboration between the White House, the White House Historical Association, and the National Park Service.It's always been a big production for the first lady's office.Florence Harding dyed the eggs herself in 1921, The Washington Post reported.In 1927, the Post reported that Grace Coolidge brought her pet raccoon, Rebecca, out on the grounds on a leash, much to the raccoon's chagrin."The crush was too much for Rebecca and she showed her displeasure plainly. But the first lady was not so easily discouraged. She carried the pet indoors and returned to the delight of the crowd," the report said.Eleanor Roosevelt oversaw the egg roll during her husband's four terms in office, including 1937, when more than 50,000 children attended. Cold weather was to blame for depressed turnout in 1940, when just under 5,500 children attended, per the Syracuse Herald-Journal. 1803

The bloodshed was the latest in what seems to be a never-ending string of mass shootings that are happening with terrifying frequency across the United States. 159

The first bout of heavy rain is expected to hit Butte County. The heaviest amounts will come Thursday afternoon through Friday afternoon, with between 2.5 and 4 inches expected during that 24-hour period.When the rain comes, it's going to have major effects on the debris."It's going to consolidate the material and make it more dense. And it's going to present much more like soil. So anything we find or hope to find that's still there, it's going to make a difficult task ... that much more difficult," said Brian Ferreira, rescue squad officer for California Task Force 4.In Paradise, the storms could cause ash flows, or a slurry of ash swept away by rainwater.The Camp Fire has charred more than 153,000 acres and was 85% contained Thursday morning. It has destroyed more than 13,500 homes. 796

The comedy portion of the festival will feature Bob Saget, Kevin Smith, Wayne Brady and Tom Green.MUSICAL ACTS:Kings of LeonDave Matthews BandMumford & SonsDuran DuranBlack Eyed PeasOneRepublicSheryl CrowMaren MorrisSnoop Dogg + Wu-Tang Clan 25th Anniversary SetMark RonsonThe RevivalistsREO SpeedwagonThe BanglesThe CultSublime with RomeBoyz ll MenColbie CaillatSilversun PickupsSqueezeLifehouseSwitchfootLittle Steven & The Disciples of SoulAndrew McMahon in the WildernessCheat CodesCash CashXavier RuddAlec BenjaminToots & The MaytalsEdie Brickell & New BohemiansKeuningPlain White T’s 605

The disturbing news from this year’s survey is that sexual assault and misconduct remain far too prevalent among students at all levels of study, AAU President Mary Sue Coleman said. She is also the former president of the University of Michigan. "The good news — made possible by comparing data from the 21 schools that participated in both the 2015 and 2019 surveys — is that students are more knowledgeable than they were four years ago about what constitutes sexual assault and misconduct, how to report it, and what resources are available to victims."This story was originally published on 596