Ah, memories of the good old days..... we did eat a fair amount of moose and bear meat when we lived in Fairbanks. Moose is a lot better than bear, imho.

Quoted: Moose meat has become a political issue and a national punch line, but it’s not the first time Alaska’s love of moose has been the butt of jokes.

No doubt both coasts think this is what constitutes "art" in the Midwest.. but I like it anyway.

Quoted: For this campaign season, it's out with the 'Go Bengals' theme and in with a civic-minded 'Vote '08' theme for the 12-acre corn maze at Irons Fruit Farm on Stubbs Mill Road.

I thought this was a pretty cool news story.

Quoted: Walter Marino shouted to his 12-year-old son, Christopher, as he drifted farther away in the Atlantic Ocean.

"To infinity," the father yelled.

"And beyond," Christopher replied.

Eeeek! Say it ain't so!

Quoted: ....those big black typically British taxi cabs face competition from another vehicle, one that’s built like a minivan, no less.

He has my vote.

Quoted: Jon Stewart says his job is just throwing spitballs. But in satirizing a world that defies satire, “The Daily Show” delivers both news and morality.

Gee, we have a motorhome.. maybe we should sell our house and .... and live in a 300 sq ft depreciating one bedroom apartment with wheels? Maybe not.

Quoted: For one couple, falling in love with a vintage motor home turned out to be as fraught as falling in love with a Victorian house.

Another Norman Rockwell moment in our American life.

Quoted: With health insurance out of reach for many, obtaining coverage is factoring into the decision for more couples.

They marry for better or worse, for richer or poorer, for co-pays and deductibles.

“Nobody should have to make a choice like that,” Ms. Moulton said. “What happened to our country? I don’t remember growing up like this.”

The news from Mauritania continues to be unsettling.

Quoted: NOUAKCHOTT, Mauritania (AP) -- More than two-thirds of lawmakers in Mauritania's parliament signed a declaration Wednesday favoring last week's army-led coup, contrasting sharply with the international condemnation of the political upheaval.

On Tuesday, an al-Qaida-linked terror group had called for holy war to avenge the overthrow of Mauritania's first democratically elected president in more than two decades.