Last month, Mr. Bonior, left, announced he would enter the race to replace Gov. John Engler, a Republican.
After more than two years as director of the Newark Police Department, Anthony F. Ambrose III, left, announced yesterday that he would retire on June 30.
Attorney General Eliot L. Spitzer, left, announced that two Internet companies had agreed to pay $250,000 in back wages to 52 employees.
Goldman's chief executive and chairman, Lloyd C. Blankfein, left, announced Mr. van Praag's departure on Wednesday morning in a memo.
District Attorney Robert M. Morgenthau, left, announced his support yesterday for the medical use of marijuana during an unusual news conference with the talk-show host Montel Williams.
[C4.] Hearst Chief Plans to Step Down After 23 years as chief executive of Hearst, Frank A. Bennack Jr., left, announced that he would step down at the end of May.
"If you've come for the old ones you should probably leave," announced Alex Hewett, the singer of a group that has been going for all of two years.
Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg and Transportation Commissioner Iris Weinshall, left, announced plans yesterday to use $71 million in federal funds to improve air quality and reduce traffic congestion.
Karen Lore, left, announced the first of 300 winners from among 890 applicants, after the number was drawn by Puja Dave, center, a junior at Bloomfield High School.
Gov. Tim Pawlenty, left, announced that he would set up a Web site to allow residents to buy prescription drugs from Canada, where they are cheaper.
