John Mallinger News Today

American story. Visit cspan. Org history for more information. We traveled to the Minnesota Historical society and hear about the 1920s and 30s gangster era. Bank robbers were seen as kind of anti heroes who were evening the score after the depression which is totally untrue. They were killers who wanted money, but the public saw the gangsters and a more romantic light. And you knew as you drank with them that they wouldnt kill you because they all had the deal between the cops and crooks. We st...

That is good news, right . Industrial production came in line and we saw Consumer Sentiment swept of a little bit. American express, visa and exxon leading the way on the dow and keeping an eye on ups. Shares have been down, the company warned 2013 numbers are going to be a little weak. They did handle record amounts of packages ahead of christmas it was after christmas that the company hit their margins, had a slew of borders, tried to keep up and face tough weather conditions. 1. 5 for ups. As...

Nicole . They are the first headline story is 15588. The dow jones hit an intraday alltime record high, obviously, had a tough go after ben bernanke eluded to tapering back on the may 22, the markets dropped a thousand points, down to 145 only to come back now, in a few weeks, so, so far, so good. Health care is doing well. United health care is a big leader on the dow jones, and energy, names like exxon and chevron, financials doing well. Again, stanley had their numbers, but you are seeing gai...

"I feel like I've always had the ability to make a good number of birdies in a tournament," said Manke, who began the final round at 11 under and tied for fifth. "And the good events come when the bogeys are limited. I just stayed away from the drop shots, hit a lot of good t-balls and iron shots and the putter was working well today."

Minus the tournament's tradition of also including amateurs, the tournament's 52nd edition begins Thursday with possibly its most wide-ranging collection of players.

How would you define the relentless grind of professional golf?