1. Streit stuff for Isles
    Isles 2 Kings 1 Associated Press The Islanders' Mark Streit was stunned to find himself alone and zooming in on Jonathan Quick in overtime yesterday at Nassau Coliseum. The Swiss-born defenseman took full advantage of the moment, backhanding the puck past the Kings All-Star goalie at 1:36 of the extra session to lift the Islanders past the road-weary Kings 2-1. Streit moved past Kings defenseman Alec Martinez before beating Quick for
    New York Post, 07:02
  2. Rams fall short in overtime
    By ANTHONY SULLA-HEFFINGER Fordham was not ready for its first taste of overtime this season. The Rams squandered a four-point lead with under 90 seconds to play, allowing Dayton to send the game into overtime, and the Flyers edged the Rams, 72-70, yesterday in The Bronx. Forward Chris Johnson had a season-high 22 points and 13 rebounds and scored the first five points of the extra period for Dayton (15-9, 5-5 Atlantic 10).
    New York Post, 07:01
  3. Linside moves
    * From the time Jeremy Lin joined the Knicks until last weekend, he sat at the end of the bench. With superstars Carmelo Anthony and Amar'e Stoudemire out this week, coach Mike D'Antoni actually put him in a game.
    New York Post, 06:32
  4. Aqueduct Analysis
    By JOHN DASILVA Post Time: 12:20 p.m. All horses appear in post position order 1. 1m&70yds; $30,000; clm($7,500); 4up AFTER SHOCK won as the favorite this distance versus cheaper at Finger Lakes two back.
    New York Post, 06:32
  5. The great divide
    We live in two different Americas Б─" socially, economically and culturally. Can the rift be healed? By KYLE SMITH What if a right-wing intellectual looked at Occupy Wall Street and agreed with much of its two-Americas worldview? Like OWS, American Enterprise Institute scholar Charles Murray's book, "Coming Apart: The State of White America, 1960-2010," considers what the country feels like compared to pre-'80s America and asks: What happened?
    New York Post, 06:02
  6. U.S. Catholic bishops oppose Obama birth-control plan
    Reuters WASHINGTON - U.S. Catholic Church leaders said they will fight President Barack Obama's controversial birth-control insurance coverage policy despite his compromise that religious employers would not have to offer free contraceptives for workers, shifting the responsibility to insurers. In an abrupt policy shift aimed at trying to end a growing election-year firestorm, Obama on Friday announced the compromise.
    NBC News, 05:55
  7. The new poor
    Helena Smith | Opinion | From the Newspaper 46 mins ago THE eurozone finance ministers' message to Greece on Thursday night was stark: there will be no new bailout - and the Greek nation will go bankrupt - unless Athens finds a further 325 million euros of budget cuts, on top of the 3.3 billion euros of austerity measures already promised. There will have to be yet more cuts in a country already reeling from an
    DAWN.COM, 05:40
  8. WIGAN 20 - LEEDS 6: JOSH ROARS IN WITH HAT-TRICK
    Josh Charnley put Leeds to the sword By Chris Hamilton JOSH CHARNLEY did the damage for Wigan with a deadly hat-trick as Leeds looked anything but ready for world domination. The Rhinos host Australian champions Manly Sea Eagles in the World Club Challenge on Friday, when the winners will earn the right to call themselves the best club side on the planet. But they will go into the mouthwatering Headingley showdown on the back of their first defeat since August 2011.
    Daily Express, 05:38
  9. LEEDS 1 - BRIGHTON 2: ALAN NAVARRO FIRES OFF A LATE SALVO TO LEAVE LEEDS STUNNED
    Alan Navarro made it a dream return to Elland Road for Gus Poyet By Sunday Express reporter ALAN NAVARRO fired home his first Brighton goal to give boss Gus Poyet a dream return to Elland Road. The midfielder broke his duck after three years of trying as Leeds suffered stoppage-time agony of their own. Luciano Becchio looked to have rescued a point for the hosts with his sixth goal of the season in the 79th minute - just two minutes after Craig Mackail-Smith had put Brighton ahead.
    Daily Express, 05:38
  10. Defiant Speaker vows there will be no prayer ban in the Commons
    Bill Of Rights guarantees Parliament's traditionComes after prayer was banned from council meetings Commons rebels remain seated while others pray By Simon Walters and Brendan Carlin Last updated at 12:44 AM on 12th February 2012 Speaker John Bercow was forced to act yesterday to head off a threat to the Commons' daily prayer session. He insisted that parliamentary privilege means MPs' prayers will not be
    Daily Mail, 05:34