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The Wild logo is stitched in the carpet in the center of the locker room. Wild players, particularly a few veterans, take delight in berating anyone who has the audacity to dip a toe over the line, on accident or even if the guilty party is unaware of the unwritten rule.
Antron Brown favored to win top-fuel title
LOS ANGELES-On Feb. 21, it will be two years since Antron Brown and Susan Zimmer never met and became joined forever. It was Brown's 200th-something National Hot Rod Association event, Zimmer's first.
Dave on Demand: The television week in review
I like to think I'm big enough to admit it when I've been wrong. (Given the frequency of my errors, that makes me pretty immense.)
Zombies, then comic books? A winning 1-2 punch on AMC
In the age of the DVR, caring about audience flow is supposed to be, well, so 2007. We record what we want, we watch when we can.
Finally, real mortgage relief for homeowners
The following editorial appeared in the Kansas City Star on Friday, Feb. 10:
A little heart-to-heart on Valentine's Day
What's that scary holiday where you're encouraged to dress up, hope for a trick or a treat, and expect candy? Where chatting up a virtual stranger after dark seems normal? When whispering voices warn to be afraid, to be very afraid, especially if you're on your own?
Raising a better bebe: After the 'Tiger Mother', is America ready for the French version?
A little more than a year has passed since the publication of Amy Chua's "Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother" - the paroxysm-inducing guide to raising better children through belittlement, intimidation and tyrannical music practice - and already we have version 2.0. Pamela Druckerman's "Bringing Up Bebe" alleges that it's the French who could teach indulgent, over-scheduling, helicoptering American parents a thing or two about rearing les enfants.
If there's a single car that demonstrates the benefits of General Motors Co.'s global engineering and brand strategy, it's the 2012 Buick Verano.
How far the U.S., and democracy, has fallen in Egypt
Nothing better illustrates America's sliding status in today's Arab world than Egypt's decision to try 16 Americans who work for pro-democracy groups there.
Catholics, contraception and the heretic faithful
One of my most conservative friends is Catholic, but he is not a "conservative Catholic." In my book, he'd only be a conservative Catholic if he opposed the death penalty (he supports it), opposed abortion (he believes women should have the right to chose) and engaged in natural family planning (he appreciates the fact that all women he's had sex with, including his wife, used the Pill or another artificial contraceptive to avoid unwanted pregnancy).
Payroll tax deadline approaches again
The following editorial appeared in the Baltimore Sun on Wednesday, Feb. 8:
Gay marriage is a dead political issue
Eight years is an aeon in politics. Witness the waning potency of the gay-marriage issue.
Komen, Planned Parenthood furor can help donors rethink criteria for giving
Too bad the brief but seismic split between Komen for the Cure and Planned Parenthood didn't explode in time for the Jan. 22 anniversary of Roe v. Wade.
Will more money buy an Alzheimer's cure?
The following editorial appeared in the Los Angeles Times on Thursday, Feb. 9:
Will 'super PACs' ruin politics?
The following editorial appeared in the Los Angeles Times on Thursday, Feb. 9:
Long trip no excuse for Blackhawks' skid
CHICAGO - How easy it would be to blame "Disney on Ice" for the Blackhawks resembling a Mickey Mouse operation at the start of their longest road trip since 1994.
G-8, NATO summits will hit us where we live
If President Barack Obama and Mayor Rahm Emanuel really care about Chicago, they'll cancel the G-8 and NATO summits scheduled for May.
The upside of Greece's devastating debt crisis
The following editorial appeared in the Chicago Tribune on Wednesday, Feb. 8:
So you want to be an astronaut?
The following editorial appeared in the Chicago Tribune on Wednesday, Feb. 8:
For the pro athlete, it's just a job
Within hours of creating one its most glorious moments, the pro sports world exposed one of its dirty little secrets.
Chipper Woods bringing galleries back to his side
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. -According to a new Forbes magazine poll, Tiger Woods is the second most disliked athlete in America. He is ranked just behind Michael Vick, the convicted dogfighting criminal. He is ranked just ahead of Plaxico Burress, who also did prison time, on a gun charge.
Minnesota Badger rules the night at Williams Arena
Chris Paul passes along lessons on the importance of family
Thumbs up to whatever the Marlins' home run sculpture is
Sending manufacturing overseas is not the easy road
Birth control rule goes too far
Foreclosure scam demands justice and reparations
Defunding Planned Parenthood: Did you know it serves men, too?
War on contraception heats up health-reform debate
Health insurance exchanges: Let's get going
Football Final Four idea a worthy one
Williams hurting himself, Clippers with selfish attitude
Surging Sixers face unexpected opportunity
Let's face it, Williams Arena is a dump
New Kindle Touch is an impressive e-reader
Study of tween girls' tech habits is a lesson to us all
Truly revolutionary: Arabs speaking well of Israel
Payroll tax break shows the need for real reform of Social Security
A timely, if unfortunate, Super Bowl halftime gesture
Eric Sharp: dollars and sense over Asian carp
Should the world bribe Ecuador to protect that country's rain forests?
The real source of American prosperity
Kemp Jr. emerging from dad's reign shadow
John Clay: Davis' defense just tip of Kentucky's spear
Ricky Williams retires to a good life ahead
Clippers' Vinny Del Negro takes this loss personally
Israeli strike on Iran: Why we should worry
Groups are changing the political landscape
Fooling Mother Nature: still not a good idea
Israeli strike on Iran: Why we should worry
How black airmen finally slipped their surly bonds
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