For Scalpers Super Bowl Means Big Business
Think scalping won't be a problem at this year's Super bowl? Think again. In spite of secondary ticket sales sources like StubHub and TicketsNow, scalping is still an issue.
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Think scalping won't be a problem at this year's Super bowl? Think again. In spite of secondary ticket sales sources like StubHub and TicketsNow, scalping is still an issue.
Overwhelming "human gridlock'' in Indianapolis' Super Bowl Village is causing police to rethink crowd control just ahead of the big game.
MVP quarterbacks on marquee franchises. A rematch of a nail-biter from four years ago, featuring many of the same key characters. Madonna and plenty of Manning; Eli, and Peyton, too.
Nearly two dozen kittens from Animal Care & Control of New York City will be featured in today's "Kitten Halftime Show" as part of the 8th Annual Puppy Bowl on Animal Planet.
According to police, officers thought Ramarley Graham was acting suspiciously on the street.
The Big Game is bringing in fans young and old alike to see what they hope will be another win in the Giants rematch with New England.
"It just feels like it's all tarnished now," said former supporter Dorothy Twinney. "Honestly, I'm not sure what they can do to change that."
For many, the Super Bowl is equal parts cheering and stuffing.
Police say the suspect entered a grocery store at 1274 Bronx River Avenue, jumped over the counter and demanded money from a store employee while claiming he had a gun.
"Any invasion of Iran would be a repeat of what happened in Iraq," said protester Corrine Willinger.
If you plan to drink on Super Bowl Sunday, make sure you have a way to get home safely. Cops will be out in force looking for drunk drivers.
Many New Yorkers aren't happy with Republican presidential candidate Newt Gingrich after a comment he made about residents of the Big Apple earlier this week while stumping in Nevada.
Patrick Lott, 54, was an assistant principal at the Bernardsville Middle School, but he had been placed on an unpaid leave of absence after being arrested last December.
Brian Hinkel faces five years in state prison after pleading guilty this week to four counts of possessing an assault rifle and 21 counts of possession of a prohibited device.
"Asserting a legal claim in furtherance of your order is the only viable corrective action available," interim district Business Administrator Mark Resnick said.
