Late breaking news

December 5, 2007 |

Re: Air Conditioning by John HarriganTerry DussaultMerrimackJul 28 |…

Re: Air Conditioning by John Harrigan July 28, 2007 10:54 AM Right on in every way… except for some of us over 70 years of age.

News Radio 1240 WTAX Springfield, IL

A 29-year-old Springfield man has been arrested in the murder of a Collinsville man in Collinsville.

Sutter RNs to strike for 2 days this month

Sutter Solano Medical Center’s nearly 200 registered nurses will walk off the job for two days later this month, union leaders have announced.

Sutter Fairfield opens doors to new building

The Sutter Fairfield Medical Campus opened the doors Monday to its newly completed third building.

Sutter Foundation accepts gift from Building Trades

The Napa/Solano Building Trades presented Sutter Solano Charitable Foundation a $27,500 check on Tuesday, the foundation’s executive board announced.

King Bhumibol Adulyadej celebrates his 80th birthday

Thailand and its people honored the world’s longest-reigning monarch, King Bhumibol Adulyadej, who celebrated his 80th birthday.

$25K Sundae Shop Reopens After Failed Inspection

Those extravagant ice cream sundaes are being scooped out again at Serendipity 3. Officials closed the famous sweet shop last month after it failed its second inspection in a month.

USDA clears OHSU following claims of animal mistreatment

The U.S. Department of Agriculture has cleared Oregon Health & Science University of charges that medical research monkeys were mistreated.

Kiss & Tell

By Heather Buchanan I thought it would be nice to have a hot shower and do a little exfoliating before Pilates class so I got out my green mitt and opened my jar of English lavender scrub and jumped in the …

25% of NYC construction jobs are ‘off the books’

At least 50,000 New York City construction jobs, or 25% of the total, are part of the untaxed–and at times unsafe–underground economy, according to a new report from the Fiscal Policy Institute.

Major U.S. airports offer flu shots to busy travelers at the gate

After taking off their shoes, emptying their pockets and passing through the security checkpoints, travelers at some major U.S. airports can now roll up a sleeve and get a flu shot.


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