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Tuesday
Oct 07

The Battle for Wachovia: Round 2
In the banking world, nothing can go right these days. Seriously, absolutely nothing.

    Smith to appeal suspension for hard hit

    Florham PArk, N.J. -- New York Jets defensive back Eric Smith said he would appeal the suspension and fine imposed by the NFL for his hit on Arizona's Anquan Boldin.

      Global warming: Fewer but stronger storms

      Miami -- U.S. scientists, using a new method to evaluate hurricane formation, say they've discovered global warming might produce fewer, but stronger, hurricanes.

        Passenger threatened to open plane door

        Berlin -- A British Easyjet crew subdued an irate German passenger who had threatened to open the cabin door at 30,000 feet, police in Berlin said.

          DNA might predict harmful algae blooms

          Storrs, Conn. -- A U.S. scientist says DNA tests could help predict and prevent harmful algae blooms around the globe, thereby reducing such blooms' economic impacts.

            Are You Saving Too Much?
            Some truly shocking stats suggest that far too many Americans have saved far too little for their golden years, and now face a gruesome retirement. But several financial experts are bucking this conventional wisdom. Surprisingly, they argue that we might be saving too much for retirement.

              Lorry Lokey gives $75 million to Sanford

              Palo Alto, Calif. -- Philanthropist Lorry I. Lokey, the founder of Business Wire, is giving $75 million to the Stanford University School of Medicine, the school said.

                Ford: Key limits speed, stereo volume

                Deerborn, Mich. -- The Ford Motor Co. announced Monday in Dearborn, Mich., the creation of a new system to allow parents to control the top speed and stereo volume of their cars.

                  Study: Interruptions help problem-solving

                  Evanston, Ill -- Interruptions from such things as cellular phones and e-mails could make people better at solving problems, U.S. researchers say.

                    U.S. credit squeeze freezes Canada

                    Toronto -- Canadian homeowners and business owners are finding that the economic woes of the United States are spilling across the border.

                      Holmes to guest star on 'Eli Stone'

                      Los Angeles -- Hollywood actress Katie Holmes is to guest star on the quirky legal comedy-drama series "Eli Stone," ABC said Monday.

                        Britain's obesity problem growing

                        London -- A study suggests Britain's obesity problem is significantly worse than people have been led to believe.

                          Crude oil prices fall nearly $5 per barrel

                          New York -- Crude oil prices fell to $89.02 per barrel Monday, dropping below $90 a barrel for the first time since February.

                            Space-age parking garage needs new owner

                            EDINBURGH, Scotland -- A space-age parking garage in Edinburgh, Scotland, has gone unused since the company that owned it went bankrupt four years ago.

                              Using Credit Card Sensibly

                              Credit Cards have played a definite role in increasing the monthly spend of people. It sounds so good with presumable 0% finance; incentive points on shopping; and no money changing hands that you end up with feeling of getting every thing virtually for free.

                              If used sensibly, credit cards are a very useful tool for modern day life, but these Credit Cards are double-edged sword too. No doubt that they do help you improve your living standards, allow you the comfort of carrying minimum cash; but these cards need to be used responsibly, else you can become an out-of-control impulsive buyer.