- Body armor for women: Pentagon is pushed to find something that fits
- Appeals court strikes down DOMA: Tradition doesn't justify unequal treatment (+video)
- Satellite images suggest Iran cleaning up past nuclear weapons-related work
- What do women voters want? In a word: jobs.
- Spelling bee: Intensity makes it the experience of a lifetime (+quiz)
Topic: Holiday Inn Hotels & Resorts
All Content
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In GOP race, Iowa and New Hampshire aren't what they used to be
Iowa still goes first in the presidential nominating contests, followed by New Hampshire. But voters there have lost their outsized influence in personally sizing up nominees, as televised debates and social media take precedence.
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Origins of America's favorite Christmas carols
An intrepid researcher tracks down the stories behind America's best-loved Christmas carols.
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LaGuardia airport and others reopen, but stranded fliers still face ordeals
LaGuardia airport, JFK airport, and Liberty airport are all open again after the 2010 blizzard, but many travelers are still days from catching a flight home.
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With 'Wizarding World of Harry Potter,' Orlando hopes for a boost
Friday's grand opening of 'The Wizarding World of Harry Potter,' the theme park based on the popular books, could bring sell-out crowds to an industry crimped by the global economic downturn.
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Drug war gunmen kidnap six people in Mexico hotel raids
In the latest surge of drug war violence, dozens of gunmen raided two Mexico hotels in Monterrey, the Holiday Inn and Hotel Mision. Four guests, two receptionists, and a guard were abducted.
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Baja earthquake: 'Power lines were crashing against buildings'
The Baja earthquake centered 22 miles from the border town of Mexicali, Mexico, knocked buildings off their foundations and closed a busy US-Mexico port of entry Sunday.
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Why San Francisco’s police chief is apologizing to Muslims
San Francisco Police Chief George Gascón has been meeting with Muslim leaders and groups, apologizing for remarks he made about preparing for terrorist attacks.
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Karadzic a no-show as his trial on ethnic-cleansing charges begins
The trial of former Bosnian Serb President Radovan Karadzic on ethnic-cleansing charges began Thursday in the Hague with Karadzic staying away, saying he needs more time to prepare his defense.
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Breakaway Episcopalians install a new archbishop
Pittsburgh's Robert Duncan heads new Anglican body, seeks to move past culture-war schism
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The New Economy
Jobless? Here are 10 intriguing offers.
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Review: 'Sunshine Cleaning'
Inspired casting with Amy Adams and Emily Blunt pushes film beyond chick-flick territory.
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Flower shows brighten winter's gray days
Think spring by attending a nearby flower show.
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Three Weeks to Say Goodbye
C.J. Box turns out a compulsively readable thriller about an adoptive father fighting to keep his baby girl safe.
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Record crowd for Obama inauguration?
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The yo-yo used in ways you won’t recognize
Aficionados converge in California to compete in a national championship that is more performance art than child’s play. Have you seen a 'spirit bomb?'
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How New Orleans weathered Gustav
From levee-buttressing heroics to beefed-up security, the Crescent City charts a post-hurricane course.
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How a feisty Florida town fends off malls
Communities can take a lesson from this old pirate's nest: Locals can control their environs.








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