| Shoot 'em up: Rank these mob bosses Martin Scorsese calls them the "dark side of the American dream." Marlon Brando and Al Pacino immortalized them. Hollywood's love affair with gangsters goes back to 1912 when D.W. Griffith released the New York-based silent film "Musketeers of Pig Alley." But it was not until James Cagney starred in 1931's "Public Enemy" that the crime film turned into the genre as we know it today. feeds.nydailynews.com |
Report Shows Detainee’s Insight Into Legal Process A Guantánamo detainee who was moved into the civilian system has opinions on how terrorism trials should work. feeds.nytimes.com |
Audrina pulls into first as Fox pulls off his shirt It's story routine week! Which means numbers like Michael Bolton's doghouse dance now have a place, kind of. OK, that never has a place. What does have a place tonight? Booing, and lots of it. It's almost like ABC sent a memo to audience members saying: "Please boo as much as possible so as to help the show dissuade the press from associating boos with our dear politico Sarah Palin." feeds.nydailynews.com |
City Room: 66 Years Later, a Bronze Star A Queens man is about to be rewarded for his role in a secret rescue mission during World War II. feeds.nytimes.com |
Lindsay Lohan ordered back to rehab until January Lindsay Lohan will be spending Christmas in rehab - instead of jail. A Beverly Hills judge decided Friday not to send the "Mean Girls" starlet to prison for violating her parole for a second time. feeds.nydailynews.com |