Sexy workouts: Getting fit with bumps...
NEW YORK, March 15 ? Vaudeville may be dead, but burlesque is alive and well at the gym. Young women are strip-teasing, pole dancing and stretching sultrily in group fitness classes that seem to boost their sexual self-confidence as much as their cardio. ?These people are schoolteachers, secretaries, college kids,? said Donna Cyrus of the Crunch chain of health clubs, who has been programming ...

Strip club debate stimulates discussi...
We hear from three sides in the debate over strip clubs in Fall River.

Strip club regulation not in DeSoto p...
DeSoto County, clad in land-use policies that make it tough to launch a strip club, has no immediate plans to take action to regulate such businesses, officials said Tuesday.The state Senate last week, with no opposition, sent Gov. Haley Barbour legislation that would give county supervisors authority to regulate strip clubs in rural areas. The House passed the measure in January on a 113-3 vote ...

Students Bring Contemporary Dance to ...
This past weekend?s spring dance concert featured student choreography to an unprecedented degree, sampling from a wide array of popular dance styles, many of which are more often seen on the street or in clubs than on the Schwartz Center?s main stage.

Sexy Workouts: getting fit with bumps...
Vaudeville may be dead, but burlesque is alive and well at the gym.

Liquor agency probing sex, drug claim...
The State Liquor Authority is conducting its own investigation into allegations of drug trafficking and prostitution involving dancers at two local strip clubs.

Exotic dancer uses labor law to sue D...
To hear Quansa Thompson talk of her life as an exotic dancer, to listen to her describe how men offer cash as she sashays, gyrates and jiggles the night away, is to evoke a thousand titillating thoughts, not a single one having anything to do with the Federal Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938.

Leeds United: Season reaches key poin...
Leeds United legend Brendan Ormsby answers your questions. (14/03/2010 08:00:00)

A successful program to aid at-risk j...
WHEN THE CITY'S Department of Human Services cut $150,000 from the "Don't Fall Down in the Hood" rescue program for first-time juvenile offenders, it might as well have cut a piece out of Archye Leacock's heart.

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