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Holiday parties are steadily making a comeback.During the last recession when people were getting laid off, businesses cut back. About 76% of human resources representatives polled said their company was having a holiday party this year. That's up about 7% from last year.A new survey form career website Monster found 60% of employees look forward to holiday parties. “It’s not a jail sentence,” said Monster career expert Vick Salemi. “It should be a fun party that you keep the professional scope top of mind.”Salemi says if you're considering skipping, instead treat it like a meeting. Go early and take advantage of face time with colleagues or bosses you don't normally get to interact with.“Think of it like I’m going to come prepared with two or three of my top wins and accomplishments this past year and I’m going to humble brag my way when I talk to my boss and my boss’ boss,” said Salemi.One thing you don't want to do is overindulge on alcohol if it's being served.About 14% of employees said they had regrets about drinking too much at a holiday party.Salemi says here's how you can recover:“You can just say I apologize if I offended anyone or I drank way too much I don’t remember much of the night. It was not my typically behavior and really just get in front of it and own it.”Keep in mind with any holiday parties with alcohol, make sure you don't wind up in any images doing questionable behavior.Click here for more 1451

Four sources confirm that two suspended officers from the Buffalo Police Department, formerly with the department's Emergency Response Team, are being arraigned tomorrow morning at Buffalo City Court. Two sources said the officers will be charged with assault in the second degree, a class D felony.Text messages provided by the sources appear to be from the Police Benevolent Association. The messages ask officers to show up in support of the suspended ERT officers. 480

Holly Nunn is expecting her first baby in September, so it was with a bright pink shirt and a protruding belly that she joined an abortion rights rally outside the US Supreme Court on Tuesday."I'm here protesting today because no one should be forced to be pregnant when they don't want to be, and right now our right to make that most basic, fundamental decision is under attack," she said.Nunn was one of the many abortion rights supporters who gathered at statehouses, town squares and courthouses across the United States in a show of opposition to a wave of laws attempting to sharply restrict abortion."We will not go back," protesters in Charlotte, North Carolina, chanted."My voice, my choice," protesters outside the Georgia state Capitol in Atlanta shouted.More than 788

Fred "Curly" Neal, a Harlem Globetrotters icon who played in more than 6,000 games, has died, the team announced Thursday. He was 77. Neal played in 97 countries. On Feb. 15, 2008, Curly became just the fifth Globetrotter to have his jersey number retired, according to the team."Between 1963 and 1985 - before the internet and cable television really existed-it was Curly Neal and the Harlem Globetrotters who first introduced the sport of basketball to millions of people around the world for the first time," the Globetrotters tweeted. "It was Curly's magical ball-handling, shooting, charismatic smile and iconic bald head, in more than 6,000 games in 97 countries, that made them start to play and fall in love with the game."Globetrotters General Manager Jeff Munn called Neal "one of the most genuine human beings the world has ever known."“Curly’s basketball skill was unrivaled by most," Munn said. "His warm heart and huge smile brought joy to families worldwide.”Former player Curley Boo Johnson mourned Neal's death. "The world lost a true ambassador of the game of basketball and outside of Muhammad Ali one of the most recognizable faces on the Planet! Rest In Peace my Brother," he tweeted.This story was published by Aliza Chasan at WPIX. 1266

For many people, the most surprising part about the revelations that wealthy parents — Hollywood celebrities, fashion designers, CEOs, lawyers and doctors — paid to get their kids into college by 208