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NEW YORK — The fashion legacy of World War I includes trench coats and shorter skirts. World War II popularized sportswear, strong shoulders and nipped waists. Vietnam inspired protest-driven Army green and fatigues.
Haven’t Americans (especially Arizonans) done enough to appease the illegal alien amnesty activists (either homegrown or from California)? The millions of dollars spent to defend our state, cities, towns, counties and law enforcement agencies from the Obama administration, the ACLU, Hispanic plaintiffs and others from enforcing U.S. laws about illegal entry into the country.
Adam and Marilyn Pink, Hair Stylists, 3936 E. Chandler Blvd. #223 , Phoenix, AZ 85048
Adam and Marilyn Pink, Hair Stylists, 3936 E. Chandler Blvd. #223 , Phoenix, AZ 85048
Adam and Marilyn Pink, Hair Stylists, 3936 E. Chandler Blvd. #223 , Phoenix, AZ 85048
As a struggling, young and unknown artist in early 20th-century Santa Fe - or elsewhere in the American West - you'd have little hope of going to Paris to study the work of Europe's masters.
Arizona State University is getting experimental.
August 16, 2004
Individual tickets for the Phoenix Symphony's 2010/11 season are now available by calling the box office at (602) 495-1999 or visiting www.phoenixsymphony.org.
Individual tickets for the Phoenix Symphony's 2010/11 season are now available by calling the box office at (602) 495-1999 or visiting www.phoenixsymphony.org.
Individual tickets for the Phoenix Symphony's 2010/11 season are now available by calling the box office at (602) 495-1999 or visiting www.phoenixsymphony.org.
Individual tickets for the Phoenix Symphony's 2010/11 season are now available by calling the box office at (602) 495-1999 or visiting www.phoenixsymphony.org.
Individual tickets for the Phoenix Symphony's 2010/11 season are now available by calling the box office at (602) 495-1999 or visiting www.phoenixsymphony.org.
Individual tickets for the Phoenix Symphony's 2010/11 season are now available by calling the box office at (602) 495-1999 or visiting www.phoenixsymphony.org.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden - Swedish jazz pianist Esbjorn Svensson, whose fusion of lyrical melodies and rock-inspired electronics broke fresh ground in modern jazz, has died in a diving accident, his manager said Monday. He was 44.
It was not just Americans who were killed in the suicide bombings in Saudi Arabia on Monday night, and it is not just the United States that must be devoted to exterminating the terrorist plague. As Secretary of State Colin Powell said, it is the "entire civilized world" that is threatened. The civilized world must fight back.
The question posed by social scientist Charles Murray at the American Enterprise Institute’s annual dinner last month could hardly have been simpler: Do Americans want the United States to be like Europe?
Trent Guerin hopes his next art show attracts new collectors. But this Thursday night, Guerin isn't hosting his art and wine reception at the G2 Gallery, 4200 N. Marshall Way in downtown Scottsdale.
Cars in east Mesa have been driving in circles. A pair of modern roundabouts opened June 8 on Brown Road immediately east and west of the future Red Mountain Freeway stretch of Loop 202, and neighbors are still forming their opinions.
FRANKFURT, GERMANY - The tiny two-seat Smart car is a common sight on the congested streets of European capitals, something DaimlerChrysler AG is eager to duplicate in cities like New York and Los Angeles when it begins selling the vehicle in the U.S. next year.
On the ceiling of Arch and Jeannie McGill’s dining room is a piece of glass art born of the sea and one artist’s vision.
A new slowdown in the world semiconductor market is prompting Microchip Technology to end production at its Chandler plant. The company said it will consolidate chipmaking at its Tempe plant, 1200 S. 52nd St., and cut 140 jobs, or about 4 percent of the work force. The restructuring is expected to be completed by the end of June.
ANKARA, Turkey — It was a declaration meant to resound throughout the Muslim world. The U.S., said Barack Obama, “is not and will never be at war with Islam.”
Alberto Giovanni Zoppé may be a circus clown, but he's also an artisan.
April 2, 2005
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
Guest Commentary by Bill Richardson
Guest Commentary by Shawn Thiele
By Mark Heller, Tribune
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