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Team Lucas wanting more after late-night party in Denver DENVER (July 10) -- Top Fuel teammates Shawn Langdon and Morgan Lucas waited out a lengthy rain delay to finish up Friday's qualifying action at the 30th annual Mopar Mile-High NHRA Nationals just before the stroke of midnight. Side-by-side in the fourth pairing of the race's first session of time trials Friday afternoon, Langdon opened ...
Michael Bloomberg, the 113th mayor of New York City, sat down with the Queens Chronicle editorial staff on Tuesday for a question-and-answer session. Because of his forward-thinking leadership and take-charge attitude, the Chronicle is endorsing the mayor for re-election to a third term.
CHICAGO — Embattled Sen. Roland Burris may have relieved Illinois Democrats of their biggest political headache and reduced Republican chances of capturing a valuable Senate seat next year by announcing Friday that he won't run for a full term.
MARYSVILLE -- Barbara Byrd was diagnosed with colon cancer in 2006. After surgery she made a recovery. But Byrd's cancer returned to attack other organs in her body. In addition to renewed medical treatment, the Marysville woman needed emotional support. She found it at her church.
PLANNING COMMISSION: Will meet at 5:30 p.m. Thursday in Alcoa Municipal Building, 223 Associates Boulevard, Alcoa.
Russ Gompers, standing between seamstresses Maria Cortez, left, and Mary Lou Howard, oversees Mets jersey production at Stitches in Whitestone. (photo by Jon Blau)
Bloomberg joins Queens Chronicle Publisher Mark Weidler on Tuesday in the newspaper’s Rego Park office. (photo by Michael Lanza) Michael Bloomberg, the 113th mayor of New York City, sat down with the Queens Chronicle editorial staff on Tuesday for a question-and-answer session.
SULTAN -- Organizers of a popular Snohomish motorcycle show plan to test drive Sultan as a new home for their event Sunday. A scaled-down classic bike show is planned for the third day of Shindig, Sultan's annual street fair.
The Assembly Committee on Public Safety made the right decision last month when it rejected Sen. Rod Wright's bill seeking to make California the second state in the nation to require a doctor's prescription to purchase over-the-counter medications containing pseudoephedrine. But the very real problem the bill tried to address merits taking action, albeit in a different approach.
The Gore is golden
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