- Inventor of the Remote Control Dies / Entertainment / 2007-02-23
Robert Adler, a US inventor best known for the invention of the TV remote control, has died at the age of 93.
- Spain Secures Second Round / Sport / 2006-06-21
A different Spain played against Tunisia on Monday. It wasn`t the Spain that conquered four goals against Ukraine, but it was a Spain that managed to comeback from a goal difference of one and win the game. After the brilliant performance that Spain gave against Ukraine, there was much expected from their fans.
- The Answer: Iverson joins Nuggets / Sport / 2006-12-21
After ten years playing in Philadelphia and 11 days after asking to be traded, a trade was finalized and Allen Iverson will join the Denver Nuggets
- League Suspends Karl for Comments / Sport / 2005-12-04
The NBA has suspended coached George Karl for two games without pay after his outburst on last Wednesday. Karl criticized the officials after the Nuggets 101-92 loss to the Nets. After the game was over, Karl accused Vince Carter of flopping twice during the game`s final minutes, and criticized the officials for buying it.
- Black Leaders Looking to Ban Racial Slurs from Entertainment Industry / Entertainment / 2006-12-04
In a move that was undoubtedly triggered by ?Seinfeld? star, Michael Richards? racially demeaning outburst in a comedy club, black leaders in the United States have called for legislation to ban the N-word in the entertainment industry.
- Morse suspended for steroids "violations" / Sport / 2005-09-15
Seattle Mariners rookie Mike Morse was suspended 10 days recently for violating baseball`s steroids policy, saying he was still being punished for an "enormous mistake" he made in 2003.
- Jesus wouldn`t shop at Wal Mart / Business / 2005-12-12
The letter from religious leaders says Jesus would not embrace Wal-Mart`s values of greed and profits at any cost. The ads probably can be expected to ad to the debate and somewhat scandalized materialization of the holiday season, which in the past was more about miracles than sales.
- Dogs Deserve their Prozac Too! / Health / 2007-05-17
The company that created the original anti-depressant pill, Prozac, has come up with an ingenious way of pushing up sales of their product. Eli Lilly and Co. have received the go-ahead by the American Food and Drug Administration to package the pill and sell it as a product that will treat nervous and anxious dogs.
- Women`s Sports Foundation Gets Klein Creative Bags / Entertainment / 2005-11-13
Celebrity gift bags are all the rage. Especially when they are sold in auctions to raise money for worthy causes. Gift bags signed by Mia Hamm, Elisabeth Hasselbeck, LL Cool J and others will hopefully bring in more money with Charity Folks auction now through November 21st.
- Laptop Containing 13,000 Social Security Numbers Stolen / Webmaster / 2006-06-23
Many people are worried about their private information being stolen online, but the fact is there are many other ways that their private information might be harmed.
- Hugo Chavez in Moscow to Buy Arms / World / 2006-07-27
While traveling the world denouncing America, Chavez is always quick to claim that the U.S. aim is to attack Venezuela, though Washington vehemently denies this. The United States have been pressuring Moscow not to make the sale to Chavez, citing his buddy-buddy status with Evo Morales of Boliva and Mr. Castro of Cuba, a decades-old foe of Washington.
- 50 years of Mexican childrens` art leads to professional success / Entertainment / 2004-09-15
The Neill James Legacy Childrens Art Retrospective Exhibition, "Six Decades of Painting in Ajijic," will be held on the grounds of?
- Feingold Proposes Presidential Censure / World / 2006-03-16
Democratic Senator Russ Feingold said this week that he was considering an official resolution to censure President George W. Bush over his domestic spying program. Senator Feingold told ABC News in the United States over the weekend that he hoped a censure would prompt at least an apology from Mr. Bush.
- DC Sniper Assistant Admits to Tucson Slaying / World / 2006-10-30
In 2002, John Allen Muhammad and Lee Boyd Malvo stunned the United States into fear with a sniper-shooting spree in the District of Columbia area that left ten dead and three wounded over a three week period that October. But in March of that year, police in Tucson, Arizona dealt with a shooting similar to those which Muhammad and Malvo would carry out later.
- Russian Paper All But Declares Second Cold War / World / 2006-05-09
The paper said that U.S. Vice President Richard Cheney?s speech, delivered in Vilnius, capital of Russian neighbor and former Soviet slave state Lithuania on Thursday, "marks the beginning of a second Cold War," comparing it to Winston Churchill?s famous 1946 "Iron Curtain" speech that warned of Soviet expansion at Fulton, Missouri.





