The struggling Green Bay Packers signed Chuck Fusina, a former United States Football League quarterback, to a one-year contract with an option Wednesday, but Coach Forrest Gregg said his team isn't abandoning its pursuit of 1984 Heisman Trophy winner Doug Flutie.
To an outsider, the top contenders in the special 33rd state Senate District election would appear to be cut from the same cloth.
If it's time for the Raiders' quarterback camp, they must be considering trading Marc Wilson.
Japanese businesses expanded their beachhead on Wall Street Thursday as Japan's biggest life insurance company agreed to buy a stake in the Shearson Lehman Bros. investment firm from American Express Co.
The Treasury Department sold $6.6 billion in new three-month bills at an average discount rate of 5.53%, down from 5.72% last week.
The Treasury Department sold $8.02 billion in three-month bills at an average discount rate of 5.40%, up from 5.35% last week.
El Modena High School basketball Coach Bill Ervin has an idea regarding the selection of the Century League's representatives to the Southern Section 4-A playoffs.
The United States Football League is nibbling around its ankles, its attorneys have enough work to keep busy around the clock and one of its franchise owners is looking for emergency help.
The Bass family of Fort Worth, already well in the chips, has purchased a majority interest in Famous Amos Chocolate Chip Cookies.
For 26 years, Yolanda Saavedra has lived with an oil well virtually on her doorstep.
Lady Bird Johnson's pet program to beautify the nation's highways is losing its luster, a victim of money cutbacks, bureaucratic indifference and a 7-year-old amendment that raised the cost of removing billboards, the government reported today.
The stock market declined broadly Thursday, yielding to the pressure of rising interest rates.
Iowa state officials and bankers, despairing over the prospects for immediate federal farm aid, are polishing a rescue plan of their own that they contend could save 5,000 family farms in the next two months and forestall the demise of 50,000 more.
Televising reruns of My Favorite Martian is more profitable than televising San Diego State athletic events.
Call it a tempest in a teapot or a classic case of sour grapes.
Five years ago, John Thaler moved to Thousand Oaks after spending 18 years in Cleveland.
investment, paying about 9.5% interest and available at no commission charge.
The stock market recorded a broad gain Thursday, renewing its recent rally with a push from falling interest rates.
Dwindling interest marked balloting at UC Irvine on Monday and Tuesday as students tried for a
Asiaweek is a regional English-language news magazine based in Hong Kong.