19 December 2005
By The Morning News
—
New York's currently: a nightmare on 34th Street
With a possible full-scale strike imminent tomorrow, transit workers at two Queens bus companies walk off the job this morning.
In televised address, Bush acknowledges nation's anti-war sentiment, reiterates Iraq victory stance, asks for continued support.
The last time President Bush delivered a prime-time address from the Oval Office was the night he launched the invasion of Iraq in March 2003.
House cuts out early for holiday, but not before voting to reduce spending on Medicaid, student programs, and open the Alaskan wilderness to drilling.
New Bolivian president, an ex-coca farmer, says he'll "torpedo" the U.S. war on drugs.
Though Sharon is recovering nicely from his stroke, its effect on his new political party is uncertain.
In an era of digital newspapers, there are fewer paper routes, which is just a theory on why 13-year-olds might sit shirtless in front of webcams.
Now you see it, now you don't: Eminent domain goes wild in downtown Brooklyn.
Crazy: The honey hunters wager everything, including their lives, against pirates and the whims of wild animals, including pythons, king cobras, crocodiles, and the man-eating Bengal tigers.
The story of the Christmas truce of December 1914.
The war against the war against Christmas: the first shot fired and now a second.
With pairs of jeans regularly sporting $400 price tags, is the denim bubble finally set to burst?
Russian viewers glued to TVs for new version of The Master and Margarita.
Park Slope second-grader launches Home Away From Home doll care service.
On giving gifts: a clothing-free Christmas and a puppy-free one too.
One of the world's most successful musicians owes it all to Christmas carols.
One thing that never changes about Christmas is kids crying on Santa's lap: then and now.
E.B. White, 1949: "To perceive Christmas through its wrapping becomes more difficult with every year."
The John Lennon action figure.