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Byline: Claudia Drdul and Matheus Maynard Contributors Despite administration's attempts to resolve technical mishaps with the college's new registration system, obstacles remain as students try to enroll in coursework for [...]

In observance of Mother's Day, Gwinnett Opinions asked local readers who are part of our online Voice of Gwinnett panel if they have begun to sound like, look like or [...]

How would you rate Gwinnett County for Christmas spirit? Residents of Gwinnett must deal with long commutes, traffic congestion and myriad challenges posed by growth and urbanization. But how is [...]

THE affluent suburb of Paradise Valley in Arizona is a traditional Republican stronghold. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Titanium Metals Corp. seeks to increase sales with Pratt & Whitney and Rolls-Royce in response to reduced orders for jewt aircraft. TIMET already has contracts with Wyman-Gordon, Boeing, and others.

THE time in Ireland was 4.10am - ten past midnight in Chile. The scene was the Atacama Desert, a place so desolate and devoid of life that it is used to acclimatise astronauts before space missions. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

ROMEO BECKHAM sailed into the New Year in style aboard a spectacular yacht with his stunning model girlfriend, Mia Regan. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

HE has spent almost two years fighting a legal battle over claims he punched a bouncer at a plush Palm Beach hotel. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

SIR Rod Stewart and his son look set to avoid a trial for assault in the US after coming to an agreement with the alleged victim. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

SIR Rod Stewart has effectively struck a deal that could mean he avoids a trial over his assault case in Florida, and 'only has to complete the paperwork'. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

in Miami ROD Stewart has effectively struck a deal that could mean he avoids a trial over his assault case in Florida, and 'only has to complete the paperwork'. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

A MISSING video showing a scuffle between Sir Rod Stewart and a bouncer is now crucial evidence in a criminal case against the singer in Florida. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

SOME 800 kilometres south-west of Paris, in the fertile hills famed for producing Armagnac brandy and foie gras, there stands a 17th-century chateau — modest by Gascony standards, but impressive enough with its soaring archways and rounded tower. Set in the pretty village of Saint-Martin-de-Goyne, Chateau de Cadreils belongs to the family of Julie Gayet, Francois Hollande's secret mistress. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

AT FIRST glance it is nothing more than a gathering of friends soaking up the sunshine with an impromptu game of American football on the beach. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

AT FIRST glance, it is nothing more than a gathering of friends soaking up the sun with an impromptu game of American football on the beach. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

PROBABLY the bravest of all the 33 trapped miners was the one who asked for both his wife and his mistress to greet him on reaching the surface. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

PRESSURE mounted today for David Blunkett to move from his £3 million grace and favour home in central London. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

FIFTEEN people are still believed to be missing today after a popular Cornish village was devastated by a freak deluge. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

AT FIRST glance, it's just a gathering of friends soaking up the sunshine with an impromptu game of beach football. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

CHILE'S President Sebastian Pinera drew inspiration from Winston Churchill during the operation to rescue 33 trapped miners, he revealed yesterday. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

IT should have been an emotional reunion after 70 days trapped half a mile underground. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

IT was a light-hearted moment to round off a deadly serious operation. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

THE first of the 33 Chilean miners trapped half a mile underground was expected to taste freedom today. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

A MUTINY broke out among the 33 men trapped for two months in a Chilean mine as a group decided to find their own way out, it was claimed last night. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

A RESCUE borehole is expected to reach the 33 miners trapped half a mile underground in Chile today, two months after they were entombed by a roof collapse. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

A RESCUE borehole is expected to reach the 33 miners trapped nearly a kilometre underground in Chile today, two months after they were entombed by a roof collapse. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

DRILLING has begun in the operation to rescue 33 miners trapped for more than three weeks half a mile underground. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

DRILLING has begun in the operation to rescue 33 miners trapped half a mile underground in Chile for more than three weeks. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

IT wasn't a yellow submarine. But it was all Sir Paul McCartney needed to show that he is in good health after his heart operation. He took out a small sailboat with a yellow stripe during a Caribbean holiday at a luxury resort in Jamaica. It emerged last week that the 65-year-old Beatle had had a coronary angioplasty, an operation to open blocked arteries in his heart. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

THE South African boy who helped London win the 2012 Games is facing a battle to fulfil his own Olympic dreams. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

ANDY Murray, on whose shoulders British sporting hopes now rest this summer, faces temperatures of up to 40C when he steps on to Centre Court this afternoon. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

WOMEN are to be given extra breaks at Wimbledon as temperatures soar -- but there was no extra time for British hopeful Andy Murray to beat the heat this afternoon. Tournament officials are poised to impose a "heat order", which will give 10-minute breaks between sets for women players. The order is determined by the tournament doctor and referee, and can be triggered at any of four different times when measurements are taken. Murray, 19, was facing temperatures of up to 40C in his battle this afternoon, with Marcos Baghdatis from Cyprus, for a place in the quarter-finals. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

WIMBLEDON is to investigate the new "bling culture" that has broken out among tennis stars to ensure its strict clothing rules are not broken. While the All England Club closely monitors players to check the strict "almost entirely white" attire rule is adhered to, it is also keeping an eye on jewelry following the appearance of women wearing chandelier-style earrings and men with eyebrow studs and assorted tattoos. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

ANDY MURRAY was today forced to deny he is anti-English after being abused on his website for saying he would "support anyone but England". [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

WIMBLEDON fans are in high spirits today as the opening day washout gave way to sunshine and the promise of full refunds. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

IT IS the sartorial debate of the summer: is it appropriate for a man to carry a handbag or is it a practice that should be left to the ladies? [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

THE START of Wimbledon could be blighted by an all-day washout today. Thousands of people who queued overnight, were faced with a miserable day ahead. Rain -as traditional as the tournament itself -fell overnight on the fans, some of whom have been camping out since Saturday morning. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

THE hit US drama Desperate Housewives has been turned into a virtual reality computer game, allowing fans to join in the intrigue and scandals on the show's fictional Wisteria Lane. Players take on the role of a new housewife and interact with the well-known characters of Bree, Lynette, Gabrielle, Edie and Susan as they attempt to unlock the dark secrets of the suburban street. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

WHEN the whistle blows tomorrow it won't just be Germany exploding in a riot of colour and football fervour. In London, fans from every competing nation will be gathering in pubs and bars. Here's where to watch the matches while rubbing shoulders with the "home" crowd. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

SOME might say it looks like a giant upside-down umbrella but this could be the answer to London's hosepipe ban. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

TOTTENHAM Hotspur are considering legal action over a bout of food poisoning that may have cost the club £10 million. Ten players fell ill at a hotel after a "dodgy lasagne" on the eve of their match with West Ham. A win would have meant they could have qualified for the lucrative Champions League for the first time. But they lost 2-1 yesterday, and the vital fourth place in the league went to bitter rivals Arsenal. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

"BIG PHIL" SCOLARI may be a hardman of football, but he would not have dared quit Portugal to become the England coach without his wife's approval. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

A MINI-RIOT erupted at Heathrow airport after rapper Snoop Dogg and a 30-strong entourage clashed with police in a departure lounge. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

WHEN this little chap joined the Arsenal defence for their big European clash, Gunners fans quickly realised something was up. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]