Beach-Hideaway.com

Will they? Won't they? Are they? Aren't they? The "they" in this case is Prince William and on-again, off-again girlfriend Kate Middleton.

While Adrian Flanagan waits for the ice at Proliv Vil'kitskogo (300 miles NW of his position) to thin to navigable density, he is never far from interruption.

NEW YORK - Leona Helmsley, who ran a $5 billion hotel and real estate empire with her husband, but sealed her reputation as the "queen of mean" during her 1989 trial for tax evasion, died...

Several area facilities are taking part in the first Patriot Golf Day, scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 1. Golfers are asked to donate a $1 in addition to greens fees.

Several area facilities are taking part in the first Patriot Golf Day, scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 1. Golfers are asked to donate a $1 in addition to greens fees. That donation will be passed on to Wounded Warriors, Inc., which will also benefit the Fallen Heroes Foundation to support families of those who have become disabled or lost their lives in the line of military duty.

Leona Helmsley - who ran a multi-billion dollar empire with her husband, Harry, and later on her own ? saw herself as a tough businesswoman. She was bedeviled by controversy, including a tax conviction and the label "Queen of Mean."

As the legendary film director is laid to rest in Faro's churchyard, the location of his island hideway remains an engima.

Leona Helmsley, the cutthroat hotel magnate whose title as the "queen of mean" was sealed during a tax evasion case in which she was quoted as snarling "only little people pay taxes," died Monday at age 87. Helmsley died of heart failure at her summer home in Greenwich, Conn., said her publicist, Howard Rubenstein.

Leona Helmsley, the hotelier who went to prison as a tax cheat and was reviled as the "queen of mean," died Monday at age 87. Helmsley died of heart failure at her summer home in Greenwich, Conn., said her publicist, Howard Rubenstein.

INDIAN BEACH - Large cranes tower over Carteret County's smallest beach town these days, a sign of the change it is seeing as several major condominium projects rise from the landscape.