The NHL salary cap will be about $44 million next season, an increase of $5 million per team, after league revenues were higher than expected in the first year following the season-long lockout.
Why the U.S. Civil Air Patrol couldn't find Steve Fossett.
WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) -- Democratic presidential contender Barack Obama on Monday said that if elected he would establish an economy-wide cap-and-trade program that would sharply cut greenhouse-gas emissions by 2050.
She thanked them, in part, for "really putting together a network in the blogosphere and a lot of the new progressive infrastructure, institutions that I helped to start and support, like Media Matters and the Center for American Progress."
An open letter by an English pig farmer (or is he?) to the UK's secretary of state for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs. Another demonstration of the ludicrous nature of the EU's Common Agricultural Policy.
Looks like a high resolution scan of the comic book itself or a proof. Anyone following this more closely than I care to comment?
Here we go again. This week Democrats are partying like it's 1993 in the Senate, where they are about to fire what promises to be only the first salvo in their latest war on "excessive" CEO pay.
Before Obama followers start to get angry at me, I just want to say I have nothing against Obama, and to tell you the truth I have not even looked into him politically that much.
learn here an amazing magic trick to vanish an object. it's very easy. u can try it on any one anywhere. it is easy and u don't need any practice. but remember the magic is relly very amazing.
Yep, that's right. It had to happen eventually. With gas at $3.20 a gallon, and blue jeans at $800 a pair, it was just a matter of time before ball cap prices crept up over $1000.
U.S. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy — who ripped Supreme Court nominee Samuel Alito for ties to a group that discriminates against women — says he's going to quit a club notorious for discriminating against women "as fast as I can."
"Sitting in the press section in Hart 226, mere feet away from the table where Sam Alito was insistently queried about CAP, I reflected on the oddity that I knew far more about CAP than Alito and his interrogators. Once upon a time, I drew a paycheck from CAP.
Dinesh D'Souza was the editor of Prospect at the time, and he confirms that the article, by H. W. Crocker III, now an editor for Regnery Books, was a satire:
Dahlia tries to convince us that Alito's membership in CAP is a point of vital importance.
