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New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, right, holds 6-week-old Willow DeParre, as first lady Mary Pat Christie looks on as they greet people during the opening of the New Jersey shore, Friday, May 24, 2013, in Seaside Heights, N.J. Christie cut a ribbon to symbolically reopen the state's shore for the summer season, seven months after being devastated by Superstorm Sandy. Several beach communities have annual beach ribbon cuttings, announcing they are back in business. But this year's ceremonies are more poignant seven months after a storm that did an estimated $37 billion of damage in the state. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez)

Jersey shore eyes record-setting summer post Sandy

New Jersey used a record-breaking gesture Friday to celebrate its recovery from a record-setting storm, proclaiming to the nation that the Jersey shore is back in business following Superstorm Sandy. Gov. Chris Christie and a host of volunteers carried out a ceremonial ribbon cutting that broke the Guinness World record ...

This image provided by Christie's auction house shows Newell Convers Wyeth's painting titled "Norry Seavey Hauling Traps off Blubber Island," among thirteen paintings by the famous Wyeth family of artists that have sold for just over $2 million at auction in New York, Thursday, May 23, 2013.  (AP Photo/Christie's)

6 Wyeth paintings fetch $2M at NYC auction

Six paintings by the famous Wyeth family of artists have sold for just over $2 million at a New York City auction. New Jersey businessman Eric Sambol sold the works by Andrew, Jamie and N.C. Wyeth at Christie's on Thursday. They included three by Andrew, two by Jamie and one ...

This undated image released by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt shows children's author Bernard Waber in New York. Publisher Houghton Mifflin Harcourt said in a statement Monday, May 20, 2013, that Waber died May 16 at his Long Island home after a long illness. He was 91. Waber debuted as an author in 1962 with "The House on East 88th Street." The book introduced readers to the loveable Lyle, first spotted in a bathtub in an Upper East Side brownstone. Lyle's story continued in "Lyle Finds His Mother," "Lyle and the Birthday Party." (AP Photo/Houghton Mifflin Harcourt)

Bernard Waber, children's author, dies at age 91

Bernard Waber, the author of such children's favorites as "The House on East 88th Street" and "Lyle, Lyle Crocodile," has died. Waber died May 16 at his Long Island home after a long illness, publisher Houghton Mifflin Harcourt announced Monday. He was 91. Waber's "warmth, energy, artfulness, elegance, and abiding ...

This undated image released by Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts shows newly named president of Lincoln Center, Jed Bernstein in New York.  Bernstein, a former advertising executive who led the trade group Broadway League from 1995-2006, was named Wednesday, May 15, 2013, as Reynold Levy's successor.   (AP Photo/Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts)

Lincoln Center names a Broadway producer as head

Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts has tapped as its new leader a Broadway producer who has helped mount such hits as the Tony Award-winning revival of "Hair" and "Equus" with Daniel Radcliffe. Jed Bernstein, a former advertising executive who led the trade group Broadway League from 1995-2006, was named ...

Arizona Cardinals rookie Tyrann Mathieu fields a punt during practice at the Cardinals training facility on Tuesday, May 14, 2013, in Tempe, Ariz. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)

Teams take calculated risks in the NFL draft

The Arizona Cardinals made relatively safe choices in the first two rounds of this year's draft and decided to gamble a bit with their third pick. To some, taking Tyann Mathieu wasn't a small risk, either. Once one of college football's most dynamic players, the LSU defensive back and kick ...

Mayor Michael Nutter looks up after signing legislation that broadens equality protections for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender people living and working in the city, Thursday, May 9, 2013, in Philadelphia. Nutter and gay rights advocates say it makes Philadelphia the first big city in the U.S. to offer tax credits to companies that extend the same health care coverage to LGBT employees' life partners and their children as they already provide to heterosexual spouses and their children.  Nutter is accompanied by from left, Rue Landau, Executive Director of Commission on Human Relations, Gloria Casarez Director of LGBT Affairs, Zeli Colon-Pennock, Councilman James Kenney, and state Rep. Brian Sims D-Philadelphia.  (AP Photo/Matt Rourke)

Philly mayor signs broad LGBT rights legislation

Mayor Michael Nutter signed legislation Thursday to afford equal rights to lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people, saying he hoped Philadelphia would become "the most LGBT-friendly" city in the world. Nutter, city and state lawmakers and gay rights advocates said the legislation makes Philadelphia the first city in the U.S. ...

This May 6, 2013 photo shows, front row from left, second-place winner Pablo Lopez from Los Angeles, overall winner Tambi Gxuluwe from Pittsburgh and third-place winner Branndin Phillips-Laramore from Chicago, winners of the 5th Annual August Wilson Monologue Competition.    (AP Photo/The O+M Company, Gustavo Monroy)

Pa. teen wins August Wilson Monologue Competition

A 17-year-old from Pittsburgh has won the fifth annual August Wilson Monologue Competition, performing a section of the playwright's "King Hedley II" with powerful skill. Tambi Gxuluwe, who attends West Mifflin Area High School, took the first place trophy Monday night by beating out 14 other students during the finals ...

Josh Ritter protests Pa. college's gay policy

Singer-songwriter Josh Ritter says he won't play a central Pennsylvania Christian college again unless it changes its policy against "homosexual behavior." Ritter made the announcement on Facebook hours after playing a Friday night concert at Messiah College in Grantham, Pa., southwest of Harrisburg. Messiah students and staff have to sign ...

Actor Oscar Nunez, center, high-fives cast mate John Krasinski after singing on stage during "The Office" Wrap Party, Saturday, May 4, 2013, in Scranton, Pa. The NBC mockumentary about cubicle-dwellers at the fictional Dunder Mifflin wraps up May 16, and thousands attended the "Wrap Party" on Saturday. (AP Photo/Scranton Times & Tribune, Jason Farmer)

Fans flock to Scranton, Pa., for 'The Office' fete

The actors who play Pam, Jim, Dwight and other beloved characters from the popular NBC show "The Office" bade farewell on Saturday to the northeastern Pennsylvania city of Scranton that served as the TV setting for their fictional paper company. The NBC mockumentary about a clan of quirky cubicle-dwellers at ...

The "Office" actors, Phyllis Smith and Ellie Kemper, sign autographs outside the Radisson Lackawanna Station Hotel,  Friday, May 3, 2013 in Scranton, Pa. The cast and crew are in town for the Office Wrap Party, a day of events celebrating the show and its ties to Scranton as it comes to an end.  (AP Photo/Scranton Times & Tribune, Jason Farmer)  WILKES BARRE TIMES-LEADER OUT; MANDATORY CREDIT

Fans flock to Scranton, Pa., for 'The Office' fete

The actors who play Pam, Jim, Dwight and other beloved characters from the popular NBC show "The Office" are bidding farewell to the northeastern Pennsylvania city of Scranton that served as the TV setting for their fictional paper company for nine seasons. The NBC mockumentary about cubicle-dwellers at the fictional ...

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