Relations between state House Democrats and Republicans collapse in spat over reform bills.
_So much for the new civility.
mcall.com – Breaking News
Category : Allentown Morning Call
Category : NY Post
This is a circus show for people who take circuses seriously.From impresario Victor Shulman, the man who brought us “Russian Circus on Ice” a few years back, comes “Moscow Circus on Stage,” a stage show featuring stars of the Russian circus scene at the Millennium Theater in Brighton Beach…
NY Post: Local News
Politics is serious business — but not all of the time. From the halls of Congress to the campaign trail, there’s always something that gets a laugh. Here are some of the things you might have missed:
Elementary school kids had a speciual circus Q&A with clowns and elephants.
WSAZ – HomePage – Headlines
As Election Day gets closer, the rhetoric gets more intense, interesting and, shall we say, passionate. Here are some things you might have missed.
Category : St. Louis Post Dispatch
ST. LOUIS — After a novel and thorough inspection, city animal
control officers today cleared all animals to perform in the
Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey circus, which tonight begins
the fir
Griffith, founder of the old Adams Brothers Circus, was Wisconsin’s last surviving owner of a three-ring, big-top circus. The claim, quite possibly true, comes directly from Griffith in his self-written obituary
JSOnline.com Home Page – News
Category : Bowling Green Daily News
The 2010 Rizpah Shrine Circus has brought performing animals, stunts and family fun to Bowling Green, and continues with two shows today.
Featuring performers from 15 countries, the Shrine Circus is in Bowling Green for the first time in 15 years. With elephants, tigers, acrobats and contortionists, the organizers of the event aim to delight and entertain children and adults.
“We like to put on a good show,” said Larry Carden, the circus’ head elephant trainer for nearly 16 years. “It’s all about family-oriented entertainment.”
The Rizpah Shrine Circus continues today at Western Kentucky University’s L.D. Brown Agricultural Exposition Center. The show costs $16 for adults and $12 for children, though families of four are offered a special discount of $32.
Shows begin at 4:30 p.m. and 7 p.m., and families are encouraged to come early to meet the stars and ride the animals.
Before and after the performances, audience members are invited into the circus rings to ride elephants and ponies, meet the performers and take photographs with a 9-foot-long python.
“It’s important to get the crowd involved,” Carden said. “We’re offering an interactive experience where everyone can take part in the fun.”
Proceeds from the circus go to the Warren County Shriner’s Club to promote civic service. The club bought tickets and sent them to local elementary schools, as well as the Potter Children’s Home.
“This circus is just one of our fundraisers,” explained Bruce Wiggins, chairman of the Warren County Shriner’s Club. “From here, the money goes to our temple and then to one of our 22 children’s hospitals.”
GREELEY — They came early Tuesday morning to the tracks, waiting for the event to start, watching for the steam cloud in the distance, listening for the blast of the whistle.
With her appeal rapidly approaching, Amanda Knox’s life behind bars in Italy contrasts sharply with the circus that continues to swirl around her notorious murder conviction.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer: Crime

