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Home Secretary hopes cards will help in "fight against underage drinking" The government is aiming to make it easier for pubs and off-licences to identify an underage customer by urging young people to apply for an ID card. Home Secretary Alan Johnson has attracted criticism after he yesterday ruled out making ID cards compulsory for British citizens. But he said the government would focus on young people and the “fight against underage drinking”, as part of plans to roll out voluntary ID cards. Greater Manchester residents will be able to apply for an ID card by the end of this year, while other areas in the North West will be able... [read full story]
Senol Gunes has left South Korea to return to Turkish club Trabzonspor. The 57 year-old, who took Turkey to the semi-finals of the 2002 World Cup, has just finished his third and final season with K-League club FC Seoul. In his...
TOKYO, Nov. 25 (UPI) -- Japanese Prime Minister Yukio Hatoyama's mother may have surreptitiously given him millions of yen for his political campaigns, sources say. Investigators are having difficulty untangling Hatoyama's...
Minnesota business by the numbers See Minnesota's top earning companies, CEOs and non-profits MESA, Ariz. - Freedom Communications said Wednesday that it has finalized an agreement to sell the East Valley Tribune in the Phoenix...
By Dan Caesar St. Louis Post-Dispatch Published: Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2009 5:45 p.m. MST Line: Packers by 11. Synopsis: Teams ravaged by injuries meet in the traditional Detroit turkey-day affair. The Packers will play without...
