Last 90 days (click to view coverage info)
Articles: 16 | Blogs: 0
U.S. hedge fund manager set for $2.8billion payday... because he bet the banks WOULDN'T fail
A U.S. hedge fund manager who paid his way through university by working in a library, is in line to take home a record £1.56billion in pay and bonuses this year.
David Tepper, the boss of Appaloosa Management, made the cash by staking huge bets that
Articles: 8 | Blogs: 1
ACE Announces Executive Appointment in its North America Property Division
2009-12-24 00:30:59 -
business plan. Based in Atlanta, Mr. O’Neill will report to Paul McNamee, President, North America Property & Specialty.
“Paul’s appointment is clear recognition of his significant contribution to our North American
Articles: 10 | Blogs: 0
CDC ready to launch pilot digitisation project soon
24 December 2009
Doha: The Cultural Development Center (CDC), a member of Qatar Foundation for Education, Science and Community DevelopmentQatar Foundation for Education, Science and Community Development, will be ready to launch its pilot
Articles: 5 | Blogs: 0
What algorithm could save Internet companies billions of dollars?
Large Internet companies incur a lot of costs. They have the same expenses other companies have -- office space, payroll and benefits being just a few examples. But they also have an expense most other companies don't: data centers.
Data centers are
Articles: 4 | Blogs: 0
Twelve-Year-Old Zach Bonner Is BeliefNet's Most Inspiring Person
Beliefnet announced Zach Bonner as the 10th annual award winner of its "Most Inspiring Person" on Wednesday. The twelve-year-old blue-eyed redhead received more votes than even Capt. Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger, the pilot who safely landed a US
Articles: 8 | Blogs: 0
Best-sellers
Kinsey Millhone investigates the case of a 4-year-old girl who disappeared 21 years earlier.
Tracking the murderer of a relative, Alex Cross discovers a wild Washington scene with explosive secrets.
When a Maine town is trapped by an invisible force
Articles: 10 | Blogs: 0
Book: You are what you buy
Reading Shoptimism (Free Press, $26) is a bit like wandering haphazardly through a large department store with author Lee Eisenberg. Eisenberg, a former editor in chief of Esquire and past executive vice president at Lands' End, taps into the vibe of
Articles: 8 | Blogs: 0
CNN - Will Arrest Hurt Charlie Sheen's Career?
Charlie Sheen topped the list of highest paid TV actors, earning a reported $825,000 per episode of "Two and a Half Men."
Charlie Sheen is one of America's highest-paid television actors Sheen was arrested Christmas Day on second-degree assault,
Articles: 6 | Blogs: 2
Blame Game Follows Foiled Terrorist Attack
The president's comments Tuesday came in response to criticism of the government's handling of the foiled attack, both before and after the fact.
Obama said some parts of the U.S. intelligence community were alerted "weeks ago" to concerns that a
Articles: 14 | Blogs: 2
Carnegie Mellon's net assets, endowments down
Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh says it has posted steep losses in net assets and the value of its endowment investments in the fiscal year that ended June 30.
The school says its net assets fell $366.7 million to about $1.2 billion during the
Articles: 3 | Blogs: 0
Willpower doesn't cut it when trying to keep your resolutions
When it comes to keeping your New Year's resolutions, don't rely on your willpower.
That's the main take-away message from three experts in human behavior from Carnegie Mellon University's Social and Decision Sciences Department.
Willpower is the
Articles: 4 | Blogs: 0
Alex Remington: Almost Human: Robots Aren't About to Kill Us, Because They're Less Reliable Than Windows 95
Lee Gutkind's 2007 book Almost Human: Making Robots Think offers an optimistic view of the world of robotics: no, robots will not revolt against their human masters any time soon, mostly because nothing in the field of robotics ever seems to work the
Articles: 7 | Blogs: 0
Consumer Watch: You're an easy mark in the checkout line
It may not make you feel good to hear this if, like me, you're hoping for rationality to prevail at the dawn of this new decade. But here's a key insight from researchers at Carnegie Mellon University: When you're standing in the checkout line at a
Articles: 13 | Blogs: 0
Top minds tapped in aid of legislation
in 1988 to provide the Senate and Assembly with expert scientific advice. The fellows went through a legislative "boot camp" in November, learning some of the Legislature's processes. They were assigned to their committees or offices in December and
Articles: 7 | Blogs: 1
The Pittsburgh Life Sciences Greenhouse Announces Board of Directors
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 5 /PRNewswire/ -- The Pittsburgh Life Sciences Greenhouse (PLSG), the organization providing capital investments and customized company formation and business growth programs to the region's life sciences enterprises, has announced the
Articles: 9 | Blogs: 1
Mesa mayor hopes to attract more colleges to city
The people who flowed to Arizona by the millions from frontier days through the postwar rush to urbanize neglected to bring one critical thing with them:
The visionary mind-set that seeded America's older cities and small towns with tree-lined,
Articles: 6 | Blogs: 1
Prolific Cornell prof honored for P2P, Web, social networking research
Jon Kleinberg, a computer science professor at Cornell University, has won the 2009 Katayanagi Emerging Leadership Prize for his research into such network phenomena as how Web pages link, how social media friendships happen and how peer-to-peer
Articles: 1 | Blogs: 1
Carnegie's chief opts for early-out
David M. Hillenbrand, a retired business executive who has led Carnegie Museums of Pittsburgh since 2005, has decided to leave but will remain until his successor is in place, a process that could take a year or longer.
His departure comes at a time
Articles: 4 | Blogs: 0
Cheap Date Ideas for Carnegie Mellon Students
College dating usually runs afoul of two problems: a lack of reliable transportation and a lack of funds. While a quiet night cuddling on the couch can resolve both problems, this kind of date can be difficult to arrange when living in a dorm or with
Articles: 2 | Blogs: 0
Best-sellers
Tracking the murderer of a relative, Alex Cross discovers a wild Washington scene with explosive secrets.
When a Maine town is trapped by an invisible force field, a sanctimonious and hypocritical politician takes over.
A young white woman and two
Articles: 8 | Blogs: 0
Fed turning to new tool to pilot rates
Set to take its place is the interest rate the Fed pays on excess bank reserves, a tool the central bank has more control over, particularly in the current financial environment.
With the financial system awash in cash, the central bank could find it
Articles: 18 | Blogs: 2
Carnegie Mellon's Philip LeDuc Discovers New Protein Function
Carnegie Mellon University's Philip R. LeDuc and his collaborators in Massachusetts and Taiwan have discovered a new function of a protein that could ultimately unlock the mystery of how these workhorses of the body play a central role in the mechanics
Articles: 43 | Blogs: 4
CMU brain findings 'big leap forward'
Carnegie Mellon University researchers say they've taken a step closer to building machines that someday could read people's minds.
The neuroscientists and computer scientists report today in the science journal PLoS One that they have developed the
Articles: 16 | Blogs: 2
Soon, a single whack to silence your ringing cellphone!
London, Jan 14 (ANI): Hate it when you fail to silence that ringing cell phone in a packed cinema? Well, next time, giving your phone a nice whack might just do the trick for you.
Developed by Scott Hudson and Chris Harrison at Carnegie Mellon
Articles: 11 | Blogs: 1
Plextronics Achieves ISO 9001:2008 Certification
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 15 /PRNewswire/ -- Plextronics, Inc. announced today it has achieved ISO 9001:2008 certification. The company was awarded this designation by ABS-QE for its compliance with quality process standards and effective quality management
Articles: 6 | Blogs: 0
Google warning it will quit China if censorship doesn't stop applauded by CMU experts
Brave and bold yet idealistic and naďve.
Internet security and technology-industry experts say Google is all those in the wake of the Silicon Valley search engine's threat this week to cease operations in China unless that country stops censoring its
Articles: 4 | Blogs: 0
West meets Middle East in Philharmonic program
Israeli pianist Shai Wosner will perform Saturday with the Sacramento Philharmonic before his debut with the Chicago Symphony.
Every orchestra develops a niche. The San Francisco Symphony, for example, is a potent interpreter of Mahler's symphonies.
Articles: 11 | Blogs: 1
Weekly Poem: 'Root'
My parents would have had me believe
there was no such thing as race
there in the wild backyard, our knees black
with store-bought grass and dirt,
black as the soil of pastures or of orchards
grown above graves. We clawed free
the stones and
Articles: 25 | Blogs: 0
Carnegie Mellon and Intel Collaborate To Improve Energy Costs and Efficiency in Chip Making
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 19 /PRNewswire/ -- Carnegie Mellon University and Intel Corporation will unveil a new class of materials called solder magnetic nanocomposites that could help streamline the process of computer electronic packaging. The milestone
Articles: 6 | Blogs: 2
Firms Find Consultants on Campus
By Diana Middleton When Philips Global wanted to transform its brand from technology-focused to a more customer-centered identity, the effort started internally. But even after writing a new brand message and rolling out a campaign about its value to
Articles: 10 | Blogs: 4
Oakmont firm providing 2-way emergency alert systems to campuses
Two local universities will get advanced emergency alert systems next month that were designed by a small Oakmont company.
Metis Secure Solutions Inc. tested prototypes of its two-way communication units for more than a year inside Carnegie Mellon
Articles: 36 | Blogs: 0
Evacuation ended after threat at Carnegie Mellon
PITTSBURGH - Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh has lifted an evacuation of three buildings after an unspecified security threat.
Articles: 6 | Blogs: 0
Opposition Grows To A Bernanke Second Term As Fed Chief
Another Democratic senator, Russell D. Feingold, of Wisconsin, also
announced Friday that he would vote against Bernanke.
“Under the watch of Ben Bernanke, the Federal Reserve permitted
grossly irresponsible financial activities that led to the
Articles: 5 | Blogs: 0
Marcellus Shale group leader excited
It's tough to mention energy costs and resources in Pennsylvania without the conversation turning to the Marcellus Shale.
Some experts estimate that development of the natural gas contained in the shale -- a geological formation that stretches from
Articles: 9 | Blogs: 1
Sniffle wars: Ailing couples one-up each other
Alone in his self-imposed isolation ward — the basement — Sam DeBord’s fever and body aches finally had eased enough to let him chat online, update his real estate Web site, and watch sports on TV.
Upstairs, his pregnant wife, Liz, was triple-tasking:
Articles: 16 | Blogs: 2
Bernanke Is Gaining Supporters
Senate Democratic leaders indicated Monday that they would try to move toward a vote on the nomination this week. Over the weekend, the White House tried to tamp down concerns over a sudden surge of opposition to Mr. Bernanke, whose term as chairman
Articles: 45 | Blogs: 2
No easy answer to why Toyota accelerators stick
CTS Corp., the Elkhart, Ind., supplier that makes the devices for Toyota, said in a statement Wednesday that the friction problem accounts for fewer than a dozen cases of stuck accelerators, "and in no instance did the accelerator actually become
Articles: 41 | Blogs: 3
Simulated volcanoes and man-made 'sun blocks' can rescue the planet
Scientists back radical 'geoengineering' projects to stop climate change
It would be 100 times cheaper to shield the Earth from sunlight with a man-made "sun block" than to cut emissions of greenhouse gases. This is one of the reasons why the world
Articles: 13 | Blogs: 1
Belden Appoints New Operations Head for Europe, Middle East and Africa
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- Belden Inc. (NYSE: BDC), a leader in signal transmission solutions, announced today that it has appointed Christoph Gusenleitner to executive vice president of operations and global connectivity for Europe,
Articles: 37 | Blogs: 1
New Mexico bill first step toward carbon storage
SANTA FE, N.M. - Rancher Jack Chatfield sees untapped value in the spaces that lie beneath New Mexico's dusty landscape.
Articles: 11 | Blogs: 1
'Block the sun, control global warming'
Toronto: Canadian and US scientists want to block the sun to cool the earth and limit global warming. Research and field-testing on what they call "geo-engineering" of the earth's atmosphere to limit risk of climate change must begin quickly, say
Articles: 15 | Blogs: 5
Engineers Explore Environmental Concerns of Nanotechnology
Linsey Marr and Peter Vikesland, faculty members in the Via Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Virginia Tech, are part of the national Center for the Environmental Implications of NanoTechnology (CEINT), funded by the National Science
Articles: 13 | Blogs: 5
Announcing Google's Focused Research Awards
It is said that Google is like a university — and not just because everyone eats their lunch off trays in the cafeteria. Like a university, we devote significant energy to research across a wide array of subjects — from semantics to help improve search,
Articles: 6 | Blogs: 0
Review: Lively music, dance enliven 'In the Heights'
"In the Heights" is a contemporary musical that marches to a different beat.
Set in Manhattan's Washington Heights, a neighborhood so far uptown that traveling to Harlem means going downtown, "In the Heights" creates its music from the urban cadences
Articles: 10 | Blogs: 1
Carnegie Learning Wins $2.4 Million Texas Education Agency Bid for Supplementary Math Instruction
2010-02-04 21:41:01 -
per year in math content and instructional methods.
The TEA is the state organization that provides leadership and resources to nearly 1,200 Texas school districts and charter schools to support 4.7 million students in
Articles: 8 | Blogs: 3
Carnegie Mellon first to measure energy released from a virus during infection
PITTSBURGH -- Within a virus's tiny exterior is a store of energy waiting to be unleashed. When the virus encounters a host cell, this pent-up energy is released, propelling the viral DNA into the cell and turning it into a virus factory. For the first
Articles: 7 | Blogs: 4
Potential therapeutic target for controlling viral infection identified
Washington, Feb 6 (ANI): Scientists from Carnegie Mellon University have identified a potential therapeutic target for controlling viral infection.
"We are studying the physics of viruses, not the biology of viruses," said Carnegie Mellon University
Articles: 4 | Blogs: 0
Punjab International University to come up in Ludhiana
RNRL's submissions on the MoU
Chandigarh: The Punjab government will set up Punjab International University near Ludhiana over 35 acre in collaboration with Carnegie Mellon University , Pittsburgh, USA . The proposed university as a joint venture
Articles: 6 | Blogs: 0
First Measurement Of Energy Released From A Virus During Infection
Main Category: Infectious Diseases / Bacteria / Viruses
Also Included In: Biology / Biochemistry; Genetics; Pharma Industry / Biotech Industry
Article Date: 08 Feb 2010 - 1:00 PST
email to a friend printer friendly view / write opinions
Within
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Why won't Toyota install brake override software, some experts ask
As Toyotas recalls mounted and CEO Akio Toyoda offered his third public apology, the Japanese automaker continued resisting expanding a solution that might be the most effective way to prevent unintended acceleration.
Installing software that cuts off
Articles: 6 | Blogs: 1
Google Funds ‘Radical’ Efficiency Research
Google has awarded a $1 million grant to researchers developing low-energy modes on servers, part of a larger funding of university research projects aimed at slashing energy use of Internet data centers, including “radical experiments” in data center
Articles: 5 | Blogs: 1
Microsoft Surface hosts Dungeons & Dragons team
Microsoft's Surface group was so enthused about a Surface Dungeons & Dragons game built by students at Carnegie Mellon University, it flew the six students to Redmond this week to demonstrate the game in person.
Carnegie's Entertainment Technology
Articles: 20 | Blogs: 1
Adventurous Silicon Valley software guru killed in Brazil
properties he owned, earning power and stock.
Michael Kanaley, 41, was a principal architect at TIBCO Software in Palo Alto. He was killed in Brazil on Jan. 5.
Michael Kanaley rode his motorcycle in thunderstorms, backpacked through Pakistan and told
Articles: 7 | Blogs: 1
Renovation lets the sun shine into old Isaly's in Lawrenceville
From Skyscraper cones to sky-baring windows, from chip-chopped ham to sandblasted brick, this 125-year-old building in Lawrenceville has undergone a transformation.
For 75 years, it was an Isaly's. Now, thanks to Brian Mendelssohn, it is a funky
Articles: 8 | Blogs: 0
Mike Green: Report: Race matters in judicial decision-making
"Our interpretation is that race affects a judge's ability to appreciate the perspective of a plaintiff of another race. Thus, White judges as a group are less able to identify and empathize with African American plaintiffs, making it inherently more
Articles: 13 | Blogs: 0
Market Eye: Pitt Crews
Pittsburgh news outlets are hard-pressed to match the national and global news that occurred in the market last year. The Steelers won the 2009 Super Bowl, the Penguins hoisted the Stanley Cup, and the likes of President Obama, Russia President Dmitry
Articles: 25 | Blogs: 2
Foreigners Reduce Stakes in U.S. Treasury
(AP) A record drop in foreign holdings of U.S. Treasury bills in December sent a reminder that the government might have to pay higher interest rates on its debt to continue to attract investors.
China reduced its stake and lost the position it
Articles: 20 | Blogs: 4
New movie ties Taiwan's messy politics to a Bay Area murder
thriller is Will Tiao — once an aide to former U.S. Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan. — who traveled to Silicon Valley and other parts of the United States to pitch his script to potential investors. In the end, he raised three-quarters of the $8 million
Articles: 13 | Blogs: 1
Former CMU prof faces jail time in DUI pleadings
A former Carnegie Mellon University professor who was head of computer security during the Clinton Administration pleaded guilty yesterday to four drunken-driving cases, including three in eight days in the summer of 2008.
Jeffrey Hunker, 53, of
Articles: 3 | Blogs: 2
Gates of Vienna News Feed 2/18/2010
Well, the descent of the dollar has officially begun. The Chinese sold off $34 billion of Treasury bonds in December, and are no longer the largest holder of US sovereign debt. The coming dollar inflation is not showing yet at the retail level, but
Articles: 2 | Blogs: 2
V2G will sustain microgrid
Car is my power station
Micro-grids could operate reliably without the need for a national grid backup if they tapped the vast amounts of power stored in the batteries of electric and hybrid vehicles, to balance out fluctuations in supply and
Articles: 2 | Blogs: 0
Storms nurtured desire to help across Western Pennsylvania
During the recent snowstorm, people demonstrated their kindness in spades and with shovels and snow plows.
"It's very unusual in the animal kingdom, but humans are unique because they exhibit altruistic behavior," said Dr. Rolf Jacob, a psychiatrist at
Articles: 13 | Blogs: 2
'Benson’ and 'Soap’ actress dies at 64
LOS ANGELES — Caroline McWilliams, an actress and director best known to television audiences for her work on the series “Benson” and “Soap,” has died. She was 64.
McWilliams died Feb. 11 at her home in Los Angeles from complications of multiple
Articles: 10 | Blogs: 3
Critics: Politics accelerates Toyota probe
“Gangster government targets Toyota,” said the headline on a Washington Examiner editorial.
U.S. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood was behaving like “one of the brand managers” for General Motors Co. and Chrysler Group LLC, “running around ripping
Articles: 10 | Blogs: 3
Oakland transit line explored
A task force created by Allegheny County Executive Dan Onorato is launching a worldwide appeal for private investors willing to develop a Downtown-to-Oakland transit line and a people mover system that initially would link several Oakland destinations.
Articles: 22 | Blogs: 1
Carnegie Mellon's Chris Hendrickson tracks water use
PITTSBURGH -- Just think, every time you feed Fido or flip a spoonful of sugar into your coffee cup, you use more than 300 gallons of water.
Checking the amounts of water it takes to make a $1 worth of sugar, cat and dog food or milk is part of a
Articles: 63 | Blogs: 2
Toyota's crisis puts spotlight on auto electronics
Though no smoking circuit has been found so far, a picture is emerging that shows the automobile industry's technology is racing ahead of quality-control testing and regulators. It's troubling not only for Toyota owners but for drivers of any modern
Articles: 3 | Blogs: 0
Spotlight on auto electronics
DETROIT -
Investigations into what is behind Toyota's crisis of quality have put a focus on all that can go wrong with auto electronics — the growing number of wires, sensors and computer chips that have changed automobiles in the last decade.
Though
Articles: 13 | Blogs: 1
Toyota problem highlights electronics
A technician uses a computer to repair a 2010 Toyota Prius.
DETROIT — Investigations into whatever is lurking behind Toyota’s crisis of quality have put a spotlight on all that can go wrong with auto electronics — the growing number of wires, sensors
Articles: 14 | Blogs: 0
Skinput turns your arm into a touchscreen (w/ Video)
An armband projects a user interface onto the skin, enabling users to control devices with a larger touchscreen than is offered by many mobile devices. Credit: Harrison, et al.
(PhysOrg.com) -- If you find yourself getting annoyed at the tiny
Articles: 16 | Blogs: 6
‘Skinput’ can turn your arm into a touchscreen!
Washington, Mar 2 (ANI): Annoyed with the tiny touchscreens on today’s mobile devices? Well, your forearm can now solve that problem by becoming a part of a skin-based interface that effectively turns your body into a touchscreen, say scientists.
An
Articles: 14 | Blogs: 4
The Body Electric: Turn Your Skin Into a Touchscreen With “Skinput”
If you’re tired of squinting into your tiny iPod or phone screen, then how about switching to a whole new system that uses your skin’s surface as a screen? Enter “Skinput,” a new prototype that allows you to use your skin as both a touchscreen and an
Articles: 11 | Blogs: 3
John F. Mucci; cofounded computing firm SiCortex
According to a former colleague and friend, John Francis Mucci was in regular contact with about 200 people.
“That’s a lot of phone minutes,’’ joked Matthew Reilly of Stow, who cofounded the green computing company SiCortex with Dr. Mucci. “But it
Articles: 17 | Blogs: 0
Carnegie Mellon experts will brief Silicon Valley business leaders
PITTSBURGH Carnegie Mellon University cybersecurity experts will brief a select group of senior executives from security, technology and the law enforcement sector March 8 from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at NASA Research Park in Moffett Field, Calif.
"I
Articles: 4 | Blogs: 0
Skinput' turns body into touchscreen interface
In the future, you won't need to carry a computer. You'll only have to roll up your sleeve.
Skinput, developed by researchers at Carnegie Mellon University and Microsoft, is an acoustic bio-sensor armband that picks up sound patterns.
The technology
Articles: 47 | Blogs: 0
Man, 22, found dead at Carnegie Mellon University fraternity house after birthday celebration
"Man dies while drinking too much in a dorm room?" Seems to me that was kind of an every weekend thing for college folks. Fortunately, we … read more did not die...
PITTSBURGH
- A man has been found dead in a Carnegie Mellon University fraternity
Articles: 57 | Blogs: 0
Man found dead at Carnegie Mellon University frat house
PITTSBURGH -- A former student who had been celebrating a friend's birthday by drinking and socializing was found dead yesterday in a Carnegie Mellon University fraternity house, police said.
The 22-year-old man "likely drank too much" while
Articles: 73 | Blogs: 2
Toyota finds fault with expert's critique
Automaker rejects experiments blaming electronics, saying professor's tests cannot be re-created on road
WASHINGTON: Toyota, dogged by millions of recalls and claims that it still has not fixed its safety problems, took its strongest step yet
Articles: 11 | Blogs: 2
Assisted-living unit to close, cut 47 jobs
Seniors at The Residence on Fifth assisted-living facility in Oakland were notified Monday that the facility would close on May 8, with a sale of the property to Carnegie Mellon University pending this spring.
The closure will displace 42 residents and
Articles: 13 | Blogs: 2
Carnegie Mellon research provides insight into brain's decision-making process
PITTSBURGHReplaying recent events in the area of the brain called the hippocampus may have less to do with creating long-term memories, as scientists have suspected, than with an active decision-making process, suggests a new study by researchers at
Articles: 28 | Blogs: 2
Runaway Prius case presents nagging questions
FILE - In this Tuesday, March 9, 2010 file photo, driver James Sikes talks about his experiences in his Toyota Prius during a news conference held at Toyota of El Cajon in El Cajon, Calif. A law firm for the driver who says his Toyota Prius sped out of
Articles: 46 | Blogs: 2
Runaway Prius case presents nagging questions
No evidence has emerged to suggest that Sikes was dishonest when he called 911 on Monday to report that the accelerator of his 2008 Prius was jammed during a trip home from his lawyer's office.
Sikes and his car emerged unscathed, but the incident has
Articles: 3 | Blogs: 1
Mario Goes Open-Source with Arduino
The open-source Arduino electronics platform has received a ton of attention from the hardware enthusiast community. And one more follower is joining the fray--Mario himself. The mustachioed plumber of console video game fame has been converted into an
Articles: 11 | Blogs: 3
Overhaul Bill Leaves Fed Smelling Like A Rose
Talk about awkward. For much of the past year, members of Congress have routinely taken to criticizing the Federal Reserve System, blaming the central bank for failing to regulate banks and the housing market more stringently in the run-up to the
Articles: 11 | Blogs: 4
Fed Pledges to Keep Rate Low for ‘Extended Period’ (Update1)
(Adds language on housing, payrolls in fourth paragraph, further Hoenig comments in 10th paragraph.)
March 16 (Bloomberg) -- Federal Reserve officials retained their pledge to keep the main interest rate near zero for an “extended period” and
Articles: 29 | Blogs: 8
How Privacy Vanishes Online
If a stranger came up to you on the street, would you give him your name, Social Security number and e-mail address?
Yet people often dole out all kinds of personal information on the Internet that allows such identifying data to be deduced. Services
Articles: 18 | Blogs: 2
CMU looks into the case of spray-painted chickens
Just how did farm chickens end up inside campus buildings at Carnegie Mellon University last weekend? And who decided to paint them?
But Beth McMaster, a wildlife rehabilitator in Butler County who is caring for the birds, two of whom are sick, said it
Articles: 37 | Blogs: 0
CMU promises 'serious' painted chicken probe
A Carnegie Mellon University police detective has been assigned to help investigate the discovery on campus of nine malnourished farm chickens, some apparently spray-painted, the school said Thursday.
The statement came as an upstate New York wildlife
Articles: 1 | Blogs: 1
ReadWriteWeb Events Guide, 20 March 2010
Go beyond search at Search Engine Strategies New York. Learn the newest trends, strategic action plans, and technology that industry leaders are employing today. Our experts will trace the natural evolution of search exploring topics such as: digital
Articles: 3 | Blogs: 0
Primary Stages Announces Spring 2010 Master Class Series with Gleason, Ivey 3/21
The Primary Stages School of Theater (PSST) has announcedthe addition of its popular Master Class Series that was created to provide students the chance togain rare insight and experience from some of the finest working professionals in the theater.