A Muslim woman police officer has sparked a new debate by refusing to shake hands with
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Monday, January 22
by
Roland, the Gunslinger
on Mon 22 Jan 2007 10:14 PM EST
A Muslim woman police officer has sparked a new debate by refusing to shake hands with
by
Roland, the Gunslinger
on Mon 22 Jan 2007 10:05 PM EST
The assistant security director in charge of screening at
by
Roland, the Gunslinger
on Mon 22 Jan 2007 09:44 PM EST
The push to make English the nation's official language is building momentum, with a congressional bill on the horizon and seven states pushing legislation to make English the official language or to strengthen laws already in place.
by
Roland, the Gunslinger
on Mon 22 Jan 2007 09:38 PM EST
The political echelon has "tied the IDF's hands" and is preventing military operations that could stop Hizbullah from rearming and gaining strength ahead of a possible new round of violence this summer, a high-ranking IDF officer told The Jerusalem Post on Sunday. According to the officer, the IDF is not responsible for the lack of action against Hizbullah - known to receive almost daily arms shipments from
by
Roland, the Gunslinger
on Mon 22 Jan 2007 09:25 PM EST
The high-definition format is accentuating imperfections in the actors — from a little extra cellulite on a leg to wrinkles around the eyes.
by
Roland, the Gunslinger
on Mon 22 Jan 2007 09:16 PM EST
Not many illegal immigrants ask to be deported. But Jose Vallejo of Prosecutors in Originally, bond was set by a state judge at $150,000 but
by
Roland, the Gunslinger
on Mon 22 Jan 2007 09:09 PM EST
State prison inmates, particularly blacks, are living longer on average than people on the outside, the government said Sunday. Inmates in state prisons are dying at an average yearly rate of 250 per 100,000, according to the latest figures reported to the Justice Department by state prison officials. By comparison, the overall population of people between age 15 and 64 is dying at a rate of 308 a year.
by
The Bartender
on Mon 22 Jan 2007 07:53 PM EST
Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad is facing increased opposition within his nation’s hierarchy and could be toppled in the near future, according to two experts on Iran.
by
The Bartender
on Mon 22 Jan 2007 07:38 PM EST
by
The Bartender
on Mon 22 Jan 2007 03:42 PM EST
Mimicking the hijackers who executed the Sept. 11 attacks, insurgents reportedly tied to al Qaeda in Iraq considered using student visas to slip terrorists into the United States to orchestrate a new attack on American soil.
by
The Bartender
on Mon 22 Jan 2007 03:35 PM EST
by
The Bartender
on Mon 22 Jan 2007 03:25 PM EST
Bill Parcells retired from coaching Monday, leaving the Dallas Cowboys after four seasons and ending a stellar career that featured three Super Bowl appearances and two championships. The decision came 15 days after the Cowboys' season ended with a heartbreaking playoff loss in Seattle. He'd been at his office nearly every day since, and there were other indications that the 65-year-old coach was returning for a fifth year in Dallas and 20th as an NFL head coach.
by
The Bartender
on Mon 22 Jan 2007 03:16 PM EST
President Bush faces the nation this week more unpopular than any president on the eve of a State of the Union address since Richard Nixon in 1974. Nixon was beleaguered by the Watergate scandal; for Bush, three decades later, it's the war in Iraq. With his unpopular troop surge on the table, his job rating matches the worst of his presidency: Thirty-three percent of Americans approve of his work in office while 65 percent disapprove, 2-1 negative, matching his career low last May.
by
The Bartender
on Mon 22 Jan 2007 02:59 PM EST
An 800-horsepower Shelby Cobra, once the personal car of the racing veteran who developed the iconic sports car, has sold for $5.5 million at auction, a record for an American car. The sale of the 1966 Shelby Cobra "Super Snake" brought a packed house to its feet Saturday at the Barrett-Jackson Collector Car Auction after a pair of bidders drove the price up.
by
The Bartender
on Mon 22 Jan 2007 02:24 PM EST
First, Newt Gingrich said he would run for president in 2008 only if no other Republican emerged as a clear front-runner. Now, the former House speaker says he will run only as a “last resort.”
by
The Bartender
on Mon 22 Jan 2007 02:17 PM EST
Toyota Motor Corp. plans to build a low-cost car undercutting Renault's emerging-market Logan through a "radical" rethink in design and production, the president of the fast-growing Japanese automaker said. "The focus is on low-cost technology," Toyota president Katsuaki Watanabe told Britain's Financial Times newspaper in an interview published Monday.
by
The Bartender
on Mon 22 Jan 2007 02:10 PM EST
Iran's nuclear program seeks first-strike capability against Israel, a leading strategist said. The Israeli strategist and former intelligence officer said Iran believes it could destroy the Jewish state with one nuclear weapon. "Iranians believe that it holds, may hold, a first strike capability against Israel once it has a nuclear capability," said Shmuel Bar, director of studies at the Institute of Police and Strategy.
by
The Bartender
on Mon 22 Jan 2007 12:18 PM EST
When House Speaker Nancy Pelosi joined Minnesota freshman Rep. Keith Ellison for his recent swearing-in ceremony, the controversy over his taking the oath of office on the Quran overshadowed his earlier role in supporting a terrorist whose group tried to kill policemen and allegedly twice tried to murder Pelosi's fellow San Francisco lawmaker Sen. Dianne Feinstein.
by
The Bartender
on Mon 22 Jan 2007 12:07 PM EST
Atlanta Falcons quarterback Michael Vick was not carrying marijuana or another illegal substance at the Miami airport and will be exonerated, league sources told ESPN's Chris Mortensen on Sunday.
by
The Bartender
on Mon 22 Jan 2007 11:55 AM EST
If you are feeling a little down then you can take solace in the thought that things are unlikely to get any worse. Today, say experts, is the unhappiest day in the entire year.
by
The Bartender
on Mon 22 Jan 2007 11:35 AM EST
As the rich and slim flocked to waterfront convention center for Rio de Janeiro's glitzy biannual fashion show, prostitutes in a downtown square took to a cobblestone catwalk for a show of their own. Sex service workers from Davida, a Brazilian organization that defends the rights of prostitutes, strutted through the streets wearing their new line of fall/winter clothes.
by
The Bartender
on Mon 22 Jan 2007 11:09 AM EST
by
The Bartender
on Mon 22 Jan 2007 10:57 AM EST
A spam e-mail with messages including "Fidel Castro dead" and "Saddam Hussein safe and sound" contains a virus which has infected thousands of computers, Spain's Association of Internauts has said. With speculation rife about the Cuban leader's health, the association said that a computer would be infected by the virus if the recipient opened the message.
by
The Bartender
on Mon 22 Jan 2007 10:03 AM EST
Obviously the reviewer liked the film: "Zoo," premiering before a rapt audience Saturday night at Sundance, manages to be a poetic film about a forbidden subject, a perfect marriage between a cool and contemplative director (the little-seen "Police Beat") and potentially incendiary subject matter: sex between men and animals. Not graphic in the least, this strange and strangely beautiful film combines audio interviews (two of the three men involved did not want to appear on camera) with elegiac visual re-creations intended to conjure up the mood and spirit of situations. The director himself puts it best: "I aestheticized the sleaze right out of it."
by
The Bartender
on Mon 22 Jan 2007 09:59 AM EST
Scientists long have issued the warnings: The modern world's appetite for cars, air conditioning and cheap, fossil-fuel energy spews billions of tons of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere, unnaturally warming the world.
by
The Bartender
on Mon 22 Jan 2007 08:14 AM EST
Sir Paul McCartney will reportedly pay his estranged wife Heather Mills $80 million in an out-of-court divorce settlement - $20 million for each of the four years they were married. The former Beatle has agreed to hand over his luxury Georgian house in St John's Wood, north-west London and a Beverly Hills mansion in Los Angeles - which together are said to be worth $25 million. (Editor's Note: Prostitution Pays, thanks to the Western Family Courts- Men Beware.)
by
The Bartender
on Mon 22 Jan 2007 08:09 AM EST
David Robert Joseph Beckham should need no introduction. As one of the most famous soccer players on the planet, he has been in the public eye more than anyone else in the game, and is now one of the most recognizable celebrities in the world. Beckham began his career as a trainee at Manchester United on July 8, 1991. As a child he had attended one of Bobby Charlton's soccer schools in Manchester and won the chance to take part in a training session at Barcelona as part of a talent competition.
by
The Bartender
on Mon 22 Jan 2007 08:01 AM EST
by
The Bartender
on Mon 22 Jan 2007 07:53 AM EST
On his weekly television show Sunday, Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez told the United States to stop meddling.
by
The Bartender
on Mon 22 Jan 2007 07:50 AM EST
Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa, left, talks to Joana Ponce 12, niece of Arturo Ponce, who was killed last December, during a news conference Thursday Jan. 18, 2007 in Wilmington, Calif. A 14-year-old girl was killed by Hispanic gang members who police say were targeting blacks. A 9-year-old girl died after being hit by a stray bullet as gang members exchanged shots near her home. A cop was wounded in a gunbattle with a suspected gangster. The soaring violence is prompting police and politicians to promise one of the toughest crackdowns against gangs in city history.
by
The Bartender
on Mon 22 Jan 2007 07:45 AM EST
Concern has focused on the rise in the number of foreign companies choosing to list their shares in London and Hong Kong rather than in New York. The report, to be published on Monday, says New York has also been losing out in areas such as derivatives, where Wall Street chief executives say they have been shifting business to London because of its more attractive legal and regulatory environment.
by
The Bartender
on Mon 22 Jan 2007 07:41 AM EST
A comeback, a drive, a legacy. And, yes, finally, Peyton Manning gets his Super Bowl trip. So does Tony Dungy. Football's most prolific quarterback put on a show for the ages Sunday, rallying the Indianapolis Colts from 18 points down and driving them 80 yards for the winning score in a wildly entertaining 38-34 victory over the New England Patriots.
by
The Bartender
on Mon 22 Jan 2007 07:37 AM EST
Don't despair, kids. George Clooney was completely average, and Demi Moore was an ugly duckling. The most shocking one to me is Pam Anderson, who was really cute, but looked nothing like our current version of Pam 3.1. |
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