After 35 years, the last Monday Night Football (MNF) game aired on ABC on December 26, 2005.

President Bush recently proposed a plan to "enhance homeland security through a comprehensive immigration reform program." It includes securing the US-Mexico border, preventing illegal crossings, and bolstering enforcement of immigration laws.

After suffering nearly $4 billion in losses in 2005, GM hopes that closing nine plants and cutting 30,000 jobs in North America will put it on the road to profitability.

Recently, word began spreading through the blogosphere that Sony music CDs now contained Digital Rights Management (DRM) software that embeds itself on a user's computer and exposes it to viruses.

With oil prices and heating issues surpassing healthcare as the top concern among Americans, reps from ExxonMobil, Chevron, ConocoPhillips, and the US subsidiaries of British Petroleum and Royal Dutch Shell recently testified in front of the Senate Energy and Commerce committees to explain record third quarter profits of $32.8 billion.

News coverage of President Bush's flu-response plan highlighted the worst-case scenario described by administration officials in which 2 million Americans could die and vaccines would have to be rationed.

After more than 18 years serving as chairman of the Federal Reserve, Alan Greenspan will retire on January 31, 2006 from the most powerful banking job in the world.

Bankruptcy petitions surged recently as Americans sought to beat the deadline before a more restrictive law took effect on October 17.

Yahoo recently announced a new podcast search service to allow surfers to find RSS content in audio, from sports to religion. Though

For the next Supreme Court justice, President Bush announced Harriet Miers, who has worked very closely with him over the past 20 years as his personal attorney and White House counsel.