Late breaking news

November 17, 2007 |

Canuck troops kill Afghan civilian

An Afghan civilian was killed and a second seriously injured when Canadian troops fired on a taxi that ignored visual warning signs to stop, military officials said yesterday.

East Toledo site intrigues ferry operators

Nearly 11 years after the idea first surfaced, Toledo has a marine passenger terminal on its waterfront.

3 former local firms face consumer fraud lawsuits

Three defunct Wichita businesses — a travel agency, a car dealership and a spa, woodstove and fireplace store — face civil lawsuits filed by the Sedgwick County district attorney’s office.

West overpowers South

The Pueblo West High School football team was true to itself and pulled off a win for the ages in Steel City high school football.

New Zealand all out for 188

New Zealand were all out for 188 in the first over of the second day of the second Castle Lager Test between South Africa and New Zealand at Supersport Park today.

Patterns of perseverance for fragile optimism

Today, the union of remnants I was privileged to travel recently to Tacoma via Sound Transit to view the unique exhibit at the Tacoma Art Museum: The Gee’s Bend Quilts.

FAA reassures travelers after near-miss

Air traffic control errors like the one that almost caused two airliners to collide near Chicago this week remain extremely rare and staffing levels are adequate despite controllers’ complaints of fatigue and …

Dixie Johansen, 65, had a love for friends and view of the sea

Dixie Davis Johansen had to be by the water. As a child, she walked the beaches of what was then Zenith so much that the bottoms of her feet were as thick as sandals.

Sports Names: Hatcher headed to Charleston

Ariel Hatcher had her choice of numerous places to play college basketball. She chose Division I College of Charleston in South Carolina because it also afforded her the opportunity to run track.


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