Law Beat: The most wonderful crime of the year?
Christmas classics protagonists: Are they fa la la la lawbreakers?
FacebookTwitterEmail
1of5
Frosty and his friends set off in search of the North Pole, in Frosty The Snowman. (AP Photo/CBS) Show MoreShow Less
2of5
3of5
4of5Albany defense attorney Cheryl Coleman sits in her office on Thursday, May 30, 2013 in Albany, N.Y. (Lori Van Buren / Times Union)Lori Van BurenShow MoreShow Less
5of5
Christmas comes but once a year and with it, holiday specials packed with memorable characters, catchy jingles and …. breaking the law?
The TV classics starring Santa, Frosty and the Grinch also feature a smorgasbord of crimes, including attempted murder, attempted kidnapping, grand larceny, possession of stolen property, theft of services, animal abuse, criminal impersonation and mail theft.
The Disney Holiday Singalong, The Greatest Showman network premiere join 2020 ABC holiday programming
abc11.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from abc11.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
When love and kindness can change the world
qchron.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from qchron.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
West Virginia Sen. Joe Manchin provides insight into the coronavirus relief aid package on ‘Fox News Sunday.’
“Nobody’s leaving. Nobody’s walking out on this fun, old-fashioned, family Christmas. No. No. We’re all in this together.” – Chevy Chase in “Christmas Vacation.”
If a public health crisis the likes of which the United States has potentially never seen doesn’t force Congress to pass a COVID-19 relief bill .
If a reeling economy and millions set to lose additional unemployment assistance the day after Christmas doesn’t compel Congress to agree to a coronavirus package .
In another time, in another place, congressional leaders would simply resort to a trusty old political maneuver to force lawmakers to vote for whatever final, intractable bill remained just before the holidays – and usually prevail.