SEPTEMBER 21, 2005

Full News Archive

• Headline: Legacy of Simon Wiesenthal: Nazi Hunter. Impact: Simon Wiesenthal's relentless pursuit of justice turned into a global movement for human rights, inspiring future generations to take up the mantle. Who knew that a quest for justice could lead to more documentaries than 'Sharknado'?. Fact: Wiesenthal once said, 'Justice is not a game,' which is ironic considering how many people treat it like Monopoly..
• Headline: Fed Increases Rates Amid Hurricane Challenges. Impact: The Fed's decision to raise interest rates, seemingly indifferent to natural disasters, set off a chain reaction in economic policies that would cause financial analysts to furrow their brows for decades. Who knew a hurricane could be less impactful than a bunch of suits in a boardroom?. Fact: Interestingly, the Fed's mantra of 'inflation control' is often mistaken for a new diet fad among economists..
• Headline: Singing Into the New Orleans Night. Impact: Marguerite Smith's late-night performance became a poignant reminder of resilience, leading to countless 'Save New Orleans' campaigns. Who knew that a few strumming guitarists could become the backbone of a city's spirit?. Fact: New Orleans is known for its music, but it’s also famous for the fact that it’s the only place where even the ghosts have rhythm..
• Headline: Sheffield Provides Power as Yanks Tread Water. Impact: Gary Sheffield’s heroic performance became a legendary tale in Yankees' history, inspiring countless future players to choose 'heroic' as their career path in the hopes of saving their team from mediocrity. Who knew hitting a ball could be so dramatic?. Fact: Sheffield's ability to save the Yankees was so impressive that even the ghosts of Yankee greats raised an eyebrow— or maybe just their bats..