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Duncan, a greyhound from South Carolina, won best of breed at the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show Monday, earning a spot in the televised group competition Monday night. But the affable dog did not advance, losing to a wire-haired dachshund in the hound group.
Daniel Cole, the First Presbyterian Church director of music, will be among four guest soloists singing songs of love when the University of South Carolina Symphony Orchestra presents Amore, Tuesday evening at the Koger Center for the Arts.
No artist owned 2011 quite like Adele, and shes poised to sweep the major awards at the Grammys tonight.
Asian mothers demand straight A’s. A French mere makes her children taste eggplant and truffles (and stay out of the marital bed in the morning), while pygmy fathers soothe fussy babies by offering a manly nipple.
Kelly Armstrong, author of Freedom Love: A Book of Healing Poems will sign copies of her book following church services, 8-9:30 a.m. today, New Revelation Baptist Church, 10500 Wilson Blvd., Blythewood.
Country singer Miranda Lambert doesn't get why controversial R&B star Chris Brown was allowed to perform twice at the Grammys on Sunday.
1. TAKEN, by Robert Crais
2. PRIVATE: #1 SUSPECT, by James Patterson and Maxine Paetro
Success in prime-time television increasingly requires the ability to carry a tune.
A 59-year-old fugitive is back behind bars after he ran out of gas in Wyoming and called the local sheriff's office for roadside assistance.
Among the fascinating outgrowths of the Facebook phenomenon are the psychological studies on what Facebook tells us about human behavior. One new study, published in the journal Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking, suggests that people experience an uptick in mood when they are on social networking sites.
They called her the Dimes Lady. Phyllis Melvin, a diminutive woman with a gentle demeanor, decided a few years ago to collect dimes, one by one, to feed the hungry. She liked to say it was her mission from God.