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Think about it. And ask yourself, is my future worth the wait? If it is, then head to polls and make sure you cast your vote!
Since 2000, Florida has become infamous for voting suspicion and corruption. Now the Sunshine State is back in the national spotlight for voter suppression.
The Upper West Side, NYC nanny accused of stabbing two children to death last month admitted she hurt the kids, but did not confess to killing them.
A week after superstorm Hurricane Sandy, more than 130,000 residents in New York City are still without power - and left without a timetable as to when the lights will come back on.
The effects of superstorm Hurricane Sandy will leave at least 30,000 to 40,000 people homeless, according to New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg.
A Pittsburgh mother is grieving today after her son fell from a railing at the Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium and was ravaged by wild African dogs.
We're only few days away from Election Day on November 6th, the day that will determine the fate of our country over the next four years.
City officials have canceled the ING New York City marathon set for Sunday, NBC News has confirmed.
The folks at Upworthy.com have done us all a favor by adding some flavor into a long presidential campaign that can leave voters confused by the loads of attack ads and slander.
Even though NYC is rebuilding with the proper resources, those in the Caribbean are putting their lives back together with so much less.
The curious case of Cee-Lo Green took another turn, as the woman accusing The Voice host of sexually assaulting her now claims she was drugged by the singer and woke up naked while he was in the room.
Controversial anti-Obama artist John McNaughton has unveiled his latest political creation - a portrait entitled "Runaway Slave" bashing the Democratic Party. 
Secret Service agent Rafael Prieto committed suicide after it was revealed that for nearly six years, he kept his extramarital affair with a Mexican woman a secret. 
It was a horrific scene while the flood waters started to rise rapidly as Diane Norris and her 89-year-old mother headed for the front door of their Staten Island home.
The power will be back on for some 900,000 residents when Con Edison flips the switch back on for New Yorkers who lost power in Sandy’s “unprecedented” blackout - but unfortunately not for another week.
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