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Today-History-Nov09
Today in History for Nov. 9 In 1674, the great English poet John Milton died in London. His most famous work was "Paradise Lost," an epic poem about man's fall from God's grace.
In a candid chat ahead of the release of his memoir We Did OK, Kid, actor, artist and composer Sir Anthony Hopkins reveals ...
What does the great New York director Spike Lee consider the most iconic New York movie? Stephen Colbert wanted to know. “Well, it wasn’t actually shot in New York,” Lee told Colbert. “It was shot in ...
*Estimated payments are calculated by Cars.com and are for informational purposes only. We’ve estimated your taxes based on your provided ZIP code. These estimates do not include title, registration ...
New York City could struggle to keep the lights on beginning as soon as next summer with more frequent and prolonged power outages, according to a pair of reports published Tuesday by the state power ...
SPRINGFIELD — This upcoming season at Springfield Symphony Hall — set to feature everything from orchestra performances to world-renowned comedians, singers and speakers — is about to get a boost. A ...
The Secret Service on Sept. 24 continued to withhold details about the Lower Hudson Valley's potential connection to the high-profile discovery of a telecommunications network that could have been ...
The Secret Service said it has foiled a telecommunications network of tens of thousands of devices that could have been used to wipe out cell networks in New York City, all while world leaders ...
A new, five-day economic blackout is happening now. Blackout the System is a new group leading a five-day economic and labor blackout. The People's Union USA also is leading national boycotts Amazon, ...
A new group is calling for a national economic blackout this fall. There have been multiple large-scale spending freezes since February, and many major brands and retailers have been the focus of ...
On this day (August 15) in 1965, The Beatles held their first concert at Shea Stadium in New York. That night, more than 55,000 fans—including The Rolling Stones’ Keith Richards and Mick Jagger—came ...
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