A Long Island teenager has reportedly set an example of honesty by returning $24,000 he found in untraceable $100 bills while at his job cleaning a movie theater. The college going student, Christopher Montgomery, 19, however does not consider it a "big deal" and was actually embarrassed at the attention.

A 64-year-old woman who was trying to bring some groceries from her car into her Brooklyn home Monday was interrupted when the sidewalk under her suddenly swallowed her up. The sidewalk caved in, and the woman found herself in a sinkhole about 5 feet by 2 feet wide and about five feet deep. She was trapped under two large, heavy pieces of concrete and wasn't able to move until firemen arrived to help her.

Hell. com went up for bid on Friday, but no one was buying. The owner of the web address set a minimum bidding price at $1 million, leaving many wondering just how much heaven could bring. The Friday auction, run by domain provider Moniker. com, set for bid hundreds of catchy and useful domains.

While some students complain that they will never need calculus, or European history, Bill Crozier, who's running for the school board in Oklahoma says a thick textbook may actually save your life. Crozier says thick textbooks may be used to help pad a classroom desk in an effort to provide better protection to students in the event of a school shooting.

A former bureaucrat has been appointed, at a cost to taxpayers of $1,500 a day, to oversee and make all the financial decisions at the Duffern-Peel Catholic school board. Norbert Hartmann was named to the post by Ontario Education Minister Kathleen Wynne. She said his salary, which is paid by the already impoverished Dufferin-Peel schools, is on-par with what was paid to previous supervisors who have been sent to balance the budgets of rebellious school boards. The two-member special assistance teams examining the mass of cuts being made in Toronto public and Catholic schools are also earning $1,500 a day, said a spokesperson for Wynne.