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Invasive mussel confirmed in Utahs Electric Lake
Southern Ledger - November 21, 2008
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Microsoft lets Zune music subscribers keep tunes
Southern Ledger - November 21, 2008
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Astronauts end spacewalk to repair gummed-up joint
Southern Ledger - November 21, 2008
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Madonna, Ritchie get preliminary divorce decree
Southern Ledger - November 21, 2008
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Madonna, Ritchie granted preliminary divorce
Southern Ledger - November 21, 2008
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UN expects new peacekeepers in Congo in weeks
Southern Ledger - November 21, 2008
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Warsaw marks borders of former ghetto
Southern Ledger - November 21, 2008
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Afghanistan markets its brand of pomegranates
Southern Ledger - November 21, 2008
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China says 19,000 students died in May earthquake
Southern Ledger - November 21, 2008
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US News Archive for September 2005:
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New Trust Lets Coles Share Secret
Laveranues Coles is intensely private for a reason: from the ages of 10 to 13, Coles was molested by a man his mother later married...
New York Times - September 17, 2005
Iran firm on pursuing nuke program
Iran's president, at the center of an international nuclear showdown, tells CNN his country is absolutely "determined" to pursue a nuclear energy program and will "use every resource" it has to battle the United States and European nations trying to prevent it...
CNN - September 17, 2005
Car bomb kills 30 in Iraq
A car bombing in a town on the eastern outskirts of Baghdad kills 30 people and wounds 38 others, emergency police say...
CNN - September 17, 2005
One dead, dozens hurt in Chicago train crash
At least one person was killed and dozens were injured after a commuter train derailed Saturday on Chicago's South Side, officials said...
CNN - September 17, 2005
The Supreme Court's Biggest Question
Is privacy about the right to die or quartering foreign troops? We could find out in a Justice Roberts era...
New York Times - September 17, 2005
Business Owners Start to Return to New Orleans
Many business owners are seeing their businesses and homes for the first time as part of a staggered re-entry program...
New York Times - September 17, 2005
Under Din of Abortion Debate, an Experience Shared Quietly
While public conversation about abortion is dominated by advocates with all-or-nothing positions, most Americans weigh values that are often in conflict...
New York Times - September 17, 2005
Garland's third husband Luft dies
Judy Garland's third husband Sid Luft, an amateur boxer and film producer who helped revive her career, dies...
BBC News - September 17, 2005
Fighting on eve of Afghan vote
Fierce fighting with suspected Taliban rebels left seven militants dead, officials said Saturday, the eve of landmark Afghan elections that many hope will marginalize the insurgents and entrench a fragile democracy...
CNN - September 17, 2005
Baseball: Bonds back on form
Barry Bonds hits the first homer since his return from injury to help San Francisco beat the LA Dodgers...
BBC News - September 17, 2005
NHL: Gretzky gets opening win
NHL legend Wayne Gretzky enjoys a winning start to his NHL coaching career...
BBC News - September 17, 2005
Business to return to New Orleans
Shortly after sunrise Saturday, the streets of three major areas of New Orleans will begin to fill as people return to check on their shops, restaurants and clubs. All who enter the city will be warned of the possible risks to their health and they will have to observe a strict curfew...
CNN - September 17, 2005
FEMA, Slow to the Rescue, Now Stumbles in Aid Effort
FEMA is faltering in its effort to aid hundreds of thousands of storm victims, evacuees, local and federal officials say...
New York Times - September 17, 2005
In 4-Year Anthrax Hunt, F.B.I. Finds Itself Stymied, and Sued
The failure to solve the "Amerithrax" case is a grave disappointment for the F.B.I. and the Postal Inspection Service...
New York Times - September 17, 2005
Vowing to Maintain an Annual Rite After the Storm
New Orleans is rushing to get back on track for the annual rite that is its psychic center and could signal its rebirth next year: Mardi Gras...
New York Times - September 17, 2005
Roll Over, 'Cats.' The Real Thing Is Here.
Moscow Cats Theater features 26 cats who do a total of nine different routines, including "Cats From Outer Space" and "Nutcracker."...
New York Times - September 17, 2005
Will Jets and Giants Be Able to Play Nicely?
The Jets and Giants are finding it difficult to agree on proceeding with a joint venture to build a new stadium...
New York Times - September 17, 2005
Four Companies Are Hired to Help With Debris
The Army Corps of Engineers reviewed 22 proposals before awarding up to $4 billion in hurricane cleanup contracts yesterday to four companies with a directive that much of the work be subcontracted to small businesses in the Mississippi Gulf region...
New York Times - September 17, 2005
Realtors Bubble. Skeptics Blog.
News outlets ran with a declaration that Hurricane Katrina would lift home prices, but it was left to real estate bloggers to provide context...
New York Times - September 17, 2005
In Person and on TV, Saints Visit the Giants
The N.F.L. has lifted the New York-area television blackout for Monday night's game between the Giants and the Saints...
New York Times - September 17, 2005
Going to the Hospital? Don't Forget to Pack a Nurse
Pople's concerns about nursing shortages over the last decade have prompted more affluent patients to think about hiring their own...
New York Times - September 17, 2005
What Really Happened at Bayou
A suicide note written by the chief financial officer of the Bayou Group fills in the missing pieces of the funds' collapse...
New York Times - September 17, 2005
Getting Back on Track (With a Few Derailments)
LIFE returned to normal this week, for better or worse. Major airlines tumbled into bankruptcy protection. Companies resumed merging with one another. Corporate executives accused of malfeasance were back in court. Union members accepted lower wages and fewer benefits to keep their jobs...
New York Times - September 17, 2005
Playing All the Angles in a Wireless Home Network
Depending on a home's location and layout, not to mention the size and complexity of the network, going wireless can be easy or aggravating...
New York Times - September 17, 2005
Confidence Index Plunges to 13-Year Low
By Reuters...
New York Times - September 17, 2005
And the Film Deal Goes to . . . an Outsider
A new crop of movie entrepreneurs tested their wares at the Toronto International Film Festival over the last week, and several had cause to be pleased with the results...
New York Times - September 17, 2005
Pipelines and Refineries Seen as Snags to Oil and Gas Flow
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 (Reuters) - It may take until the end of October for oil and natural gas production in the Gulf of Mexico to return to levels near where they were before Hurricane Katrina, but it will take longer for that much gas and oil to reach the market again, the government said Friday...
New York Times - September 17, 2005
Also Trying to Sell a Cup of Kindness
Jim Donald, Starbucks' new chief executive, discussed the company's prospects for growth and efforts to make healthier foods and drinks...
New York Times - September 17, 2005
Maker of Heart Devices May Expand Release of Malfunction Data Beyond F.D.A.
Medtronic said that it was considering making available to doctors and patients some of the data about product malfunctions that it provides to federal regulators...
New York Times - September 17, 2005
A Bright Spot in Germany's Economy Seems to Be Fading
German performance was extraordinary in foreign trade during much of Chancellor Gerhard Schröder's tenure, but its growth seems to have stalled...
New York Times - September 17, 2005
Putting the Squeeze on a Bubble
WHEN Alan Greenspan warned that the stock market was displaying signs of...
New York Times - September 17, 2005
Controller Steals Show at Game Fair
Nintendo has surprised the industry with its answer to the increasingly high-tech consoles of its rivals: a simple, one-handed controller...
New York Times - September 17, 2005
The 6 Percent Solution: Skip Real Estate Agents
Homeowners across the United States are figuring out that they do not need to pay what agents demand and they may not need an agent at all...
New York Times - September 17, 2005
Late Turnaround Trims Losses for Share Indexes
By The Associated Press...
New York Times - September 17, 2005
Spitzer Issues New Subpoena to an Insurer
By Reuters...
New York Times - September 17, 2005
By 2050, an Urban Planet
Scientific American projects what the world will look like in 2050, and it is going to be a far different place for businesspeople to deal with...
New York Times - September 17, 2005
Financier Shifts His Focus to Auto Parts
Wilbur L. Ross Jr., the man who recently built up and then sold North America's largest steel maker, has set his sights on the auto industry...
New York Times - September 17, 2005
The Union That Can't Throw Straight
The N.F.L.'s players' union views the league's collective bargaining agreement as a triumph, but despite football's prosperity, players still are paid considerably less than their brethren in baseball or basketball...
New York Times - September 17, 2005
Ring Tones, Cameras, Now This: Sex Is Latest Cellphone Feature
The pornography industry is eyeing the cellphone as a lucrative new vehicle for distribution...
New York Times - September 17, 2005
Chrysler Aims to Outdo Ford in Canadian Labor Talks
DaimlerChrysler Canada is seeking greater concessions from workers than Ford obtained in its labor settlement this week...
New York Times - September 17, 2005
Amid the Muck, a Man With a Plan
Business leaders are not waiting for politicians, government officials, engineers or city planners to take charge of rebuilding New Orleans...
New York Times - September 17, 2005
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