By the police department's count, the city has 18 stores lending money on used merchandise, enough that the city will look at limiting them to business and industrial zones. Next week, Duke will come up with a plan to treat the mold, which the university described as a common form that typically grows outdoors. Eddie Hull, dean of residence life and executive director of housing services, said the mold does not appear to be a serious health risk to students, and no students have been relocated.

Today it is the turn of the Norwegian Crown, the last cruise ship of the South Atlantic season, bringing 1,050 eager tourists to the gift stores, wool shops and bars. Everyone has more than one job like my taxi driver, who is also a painter and tour guide and when the tourists come to town the islanders pull together. Despite being 8,000 miles from London, it has a post office, Anglican cathedral and, were the visitors able to stay for Sunday lunch, they would be able to savour the aroma...

It is, in essence, a thought experiment: Consider the Holy Family as a Jewish family of a particular but, in some ways, rather typical sort, and see what happens -- even if the resulting story turns out to have a radically different ending from the one related in the Gospels. It is, in essence, a thought experiment: Consider the Holy Family as a Jewish family of a particular but, in some ways, rather typical sort, and see what happens -- even if the resulting story turns out to have a...

This might be milk from a cow or goat, eggs from poultry, meat from rabbits, draft power from water buffalo or wool from llamas. Teachers integrate social studies lessons throughout the program so students learn about areas in their nation and their world where their donations will assist needy families. The students of Garfield Re-2 are always showing their generosity; however, during the holiday season, their giving becomes more evident. Heifer International helps families fight hunger...

A robust economy is drawing people in to a once decaying outpost Rory Carroll in Port Stanley Saturday March 31, 2007 The Guardian In Aldous Huxley's 1932 novel Brave New World the authorities punish a character with exile to a collection of windswept rocks in the south Atlantic which they consider one of the bleakest destinations on Earth. A robust economy is drawing people in to a once decaying outpost Rory Carroll in Port Stanley Saturday March 31, 2007 The Guardian In Aldous Huxley's...