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CompareCC News Archive Listing for Domestic during 2005-11-28.
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Inner Cities Continue to Hemorrhage Jobs
 
AP - Many of America's inner cities continue to hemorrhage jobs despite years of federal programs designed to improve their economies.
Comeback Hard for New Orleans' Restaurants
 
AP - Breakfast at Brennan's, a tradition since 1946, is postponed until next year. Dinner at Antoine's, a French Quarter delight for 165 years, won't be served until January or later. Same story at Galatoire's, the century-old Bourbon Street landmark. In this city where two favorite pastimes are eating and talking about eating, Hurricane Katrina caused a massive case of indigestion for the world-renowned restaurant industry.
Blizzards and Tornadoes Hit Midwest, Ark.
 
AP - Blizzard conditions wreaked havoc in the Midwest and tornadoes ripped through Arkansas and Kansas as a burst of treacherous weather damaged homes, turned roads into ice rinks and sent cars spinning off highways.
Shoppers Crowd Stores but Spend Only Mod
 
AP - The nation's retailers had a modest start to the holiday shopping season as consumers jammed stores on Black Friday in higher numbers than a year ago, but seemed to lose interest once the early-bird specials were over.
Graying Set Gets Dating Advice From Young
 
AP - Forgive Charles Walsh if he's a little slow to join in the rounds of speed dating going on around him. Not only has the 55-year-old divorced father never tried speed dating — he hasn't been out at night except for work events in about a decade.
Campaign Blunder a Issue in Governor Case
 
AP - It began with an embarrassing blunder. A memo describing behind-the-scenes efforts to win the gay vote for George Ryan in his 1998 race for Illinois governor was supposed to have been for internal campaign use only.
Holiday Sales Get Off to Modest Start
 
AP - The nation's retailers had a modest start to the holiday shopping season as consumers jammed stores on Black Friday in higher numbers than a year ago, but seemed to lose interest once the early-bird specials were over.
Driver Fatigue May Be Behind Bus Crash
 
AP - A Greyhound bus drifted off a freeway, rolled and then slid at least 100 yards on its side before hitting a tree Sunday, killing a pregnant woman and another passenger, authorities said.
Today's hot new career handbook? The Bible.
 
The Christian Science Monitor - Landing in jail threatened to end Joseph's promising career. But he befriended the warden, won release from Pharaoh, and emerged, as the Bible tells it, to save Egypt from starvation.
Graying Singles Adopt New Dating Mores
 
AP - Forgive Charles Walsh if he's a little slow to join in the rounds of speed dating going on around him. Not only has the 55-year-old divorced father never tried speed dating — he hasn't been out at night except for work events in about a decade.
First New Orleans School Opens Since Katrina
 
AP - Greeted by welcome signs hung over the door and in the hallways, students began returning Monday to the first regular public school to reopen since Hurricane Katrina hit three months ago.
Protesters Shutter Crawford Campsite
 
AP - Dozens of war protesters packed up their tents and left their campsite near President Bush's ranch after a weeklong demonstration, but they promised to return at Easter if U.S. troops are still in Iraq.
Hot Liquid Asphalt Leaks Into James River
 
AP - A barge filled with more than 1 million gallons of hot liquid asphalt ran aground Monday morning, leaking its load into the James River, officials said.
Smith Should Be Executed, Prosecutor Says
 
AP - A former auto mechanic should be executed because he killed Carlie Brucia in order to cover up evidence that he had kidnapped and raped the 11-year-old girl, a prosecutor said Monday.
Heart Association Offers CPR Guidelines
 
AP - In a radical change from the way everyday people do CPR, new recommendations urge many more chest compressions.
Barge Leaks Hot Asphalt Into Va. River
 
AP - A barge filled with more than 1 million gallons of hot liquid asphalt ran aground Monday morning, leaking its load into the James River, officials said.
Driver Fatigue Probed in Calif. Bus Crash
 
AP - A Greyhound bus drifted off a freeway, rolled and then slid at least 100 yards on its side before hitting a tree Sunday, killing a pregnant woman and another passenger, authorities said.
Plenty of Help Wanted in New Orleans
 
AP - Nicole Guinchard left home with a fine arts degree nearly two years ago to find work in Alaska. Now she's back, hoping to land a job waiting tables at a top restaurant and support family members who lost their homes.
First New Orleans Public School Reopens
 
AP - After two years of trying, Ronald Coleman was at last delivering his children Monday to one of New Orleans' best public schools — thanks in large part to a catastrophe.
Miami Police Take New Tack Against Terror
 
AP - Miami police announced Monday they will stage random shows of force at hotels, banks and other public places to keep terrorists guessing and remind people to be vigilant.
Official Says Hurricane Areas Need More
 
AP - Congress hasn't given the same attention and aid to states slammed by hurricanes Katrina and Rita as it did to New York after the 2001 terror attacks because the storms didn't spark as much patriotism, Louisiana's economic development chief said Monday.
Prosecutor: Case Western Rampage Planned
 
AP - A former student accused of going on a seven-hour shooting rampage at Case Western Reserve University planned the attack for more than a year, a prosecutor told jurors Monday.
Retailers Face Quiet Time for Holidays
 
AP - Now that the Thanksgiving weekend is over, how much will shoppers see in the way of markdowns — and how soon? Monday started the quiet time for the holiday season at the nation's traditional retailers, and it was also the official start to the holiday period for online merchants.
New Orleans sees school as catalyst to rebuilding
 
NEW ORLEANS (Reuters) - New Orleans on Monday opened its first public school since Hurricane Katrina swept through the city, in the hope that the one-time magnet school could be a catalyst to rebuild the ruined city.
FAA sees slim progress in air controller talks
 
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. aviation officials said on Monday they had made little progress negotiating a new labor contract with air traffic controllers and suggested bringing in federal mediators to speed up the talks.
Court upholds 'I stole mail' punishment sign
 
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday allowed a California man to be sentenced to spend a day outside a San Francisco post office wearing a signboard stating, 'I stole mail. This is my punishment.'
High Wind Drives Wildfires in Okla., Texas
 
AP - High winds on Monday hampered crews who for a second day battled wildfires that destroyed homes, forced hundreds to evacuate and injured firefighters in parts of Oklahoma and Texas.
Thousands Have No Power After Ohio Blast
 
AP - An explosion at a power substation Monday sent fireballs into the sky and knocked out electricity to about 35,000 customers.
Execution Sought for Fla. Girl's Killer
 
AP - A former auto mechanic should be executed because he killed Carlie Brucia in order to cover up evidence that he had kidnapped and raped the 11-year-old girl, a prosecutor said Monday.
Evidence presented in San Diego pension case
 
SAN DIEGO (Reuters) - Local prosecutors began presenting evidence against six former trustees of the San Diego city pension fund on Monday for voting to allow the city to underfund the retirement system -- a decision that left the fund with a deficit of more than $1 billion.
Fans enjoy renaissance in the art of hockey
 
TORONTO (Reuters) - Reborn after a year lost to a labor dispute, the 'new' NHL has proved itself a fast-flowing, high-scoring spectacle that, after the quarter-season mark, has reconnected hockey to its artful roots.
Katrina Victims Ask to Keep Hotel Program
 
AP - Lawyers for Hurricane Katrina victims asked a federal court Monday to keep alive a program that lodges those displaced by the storm in hotels at government expense.

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