• Medicine for an Ailing Economy



• Your Passive-Aggressive Stinginess Is Destroying The American Economy



• Merrill lynch positive reports support American economy



• Iran announces arms deal with Russia



• Jews flee Iran for Israel in secret



• Hugo Chavez urges Latinos to buy from Citgo. Really.



• This and That Florida living is getting expensive



• Florida businesses wish for more tax relief



• Few survivors as boat capsizes off Cuba



• Florida executives to Cuba opportunists- Be prepared



• Wider scope for dissent in Cuba- Raul Castro



• Home Prices Fell Faster in October



• Apple to Offer Fox Movie Rentals Digitally



• Apple trades at $200 for first time



• New Jersey Requires HIV Test in Pregnancy



• Turkish Jets Strike Kurdish Rebels



• Medical Myths Even Doctors Believe



• The Year in Tech- Top 2007 News and Trends



• Retailers cling to post-holiday hopes



• Google Thinks It Knows Your Friends



• Giuliani’s Doctor Says Tests Reveal ‘Very Good Health’



• Those questions about long-term care insurance



• "Drilling Up" -- Some Look to Space for Energy

Scientists reduce Bible to a speck

SCIENTISTS in Israel have used a particle beam to etch the entire text of the Jewish Bible on a chip less than half the size of a sugar grain.

The nanotechnology experts at the Technion institute in Haifa said the text measured less than 0.5 sq mm.

They chose the Jewish Bible to highlight how vast quantities of information could be stored in tiny spaces, the Associated Press reported.

"It took us about an hour to etch the 300,000 words of the Bible onto a tiny silicon surface,'' said Ohad Zohar, the university's scientific adviser for educational programs.

[READ MORE]

The Top 10 Alternatives to Google Adsense

Google AdSense is the current leader in content-sensitive web-based marketing. Webmasters can place Google AdSense JavaScript code on their web pages in order to allow Google's servers to show context sensitive advertisements (Google Adwords). The left hand side of this page shows an example of a Google AdSense skyscraper displaying a text or image ad.

Google's terms and conditions are very strict such that many web publishers cannot use adsense adverts on their sites. They are either denied from joining the Google AdSense program, or in a situation that is becoming more and more common do not wish to do business with Google. A number of publishers are also finding their Adsense accounts are being disabled for reasons that are completely beyond their control. The problem is that most of the alternatives to Google's Adsense are pretty useless. Most of the good ones (such as doubleclick) are only interested in very large volume customers and so are not interested in the little guy with his blog who wants to earn a small income on the side. For this reason I have compiled my Top 10 alternatives to Google's Adsense that are ideal for the small time publisher.

Has your adsense account been disabled? Then try these top 10 alternatives.

[READ MORE]

• Castro Says He Does Not Intend to Cling to Power Forever



• More college students seeking spiritual answers

• NOONAN- Is Mrs. Clinton in for a fall-; Would Reagan survive in today's GOP-



• Dems Urge Taxes on Rich...



• FINEMAN- Hillary 'in danger of losing all four early contests, including Nevada and South Carolina'...



• Al Qaeda Releases New Recording...

• It's way too soon to count Chávez out



• Huckabee does a flip-flop on Cuba



• Cuba deports 8 Spaniards for joining demonstration



• Broward County might waive tax bills under $30



• Is this why Iran has no homosexuality-



• Symptoms of an economic depression



• Bank on an Improved Economy



• Al-Qaeda could spark US economic crisis-
  McCain



• The American Dream is Alive and Well ... in Finland!



• Latin American nations form Bank of South

• Fed May Cut Rates, Leave Door Open for Further Action



• Selection Spurred Recent Evolution, Researchers Say



• Voyager 2 finds our solar system is squashed

• Cuba says it will sign civil rights accord



• Reporters on a plane- JetBlue's inaugural 'e-mail flight'



• Americans split on mortgage bailout



• New poll shows big shake-up in GOP race

• Most Popular Franchises



• Stocks Slide on Fresh Credit Concerns

• Study- Sleep deficit may be impossible to make up



• Sen. Trent Lott to resign



• Bush to Act as Key Negotiator at Mideast Peace Talks



• Fuzzy picture for Apple TV

• Chavez orchestrating communism's comeback



• Chavez blasts Colombia's Uribe



• Soft-soaping Fidel Castro



• Cuba Commemorates V-Day



• Florida Property Tax Fiasco



• Fed faces a fine balancing act on rates



• Quaden Says `Inevitable' Housing Crisis Will Hurt US Economy



• Health Care- Round II



• The High Cost of Health Care



• An e-book reader that just may catch on



• Apple Settles ipod Lawsuit for $10 Million



• Hollywood Studios Sue China Web Site, Cafe Over Piracy



• Suit still pending over Vista marketing from last year



• Leopard Mail Called Security Risk



• LA Auto Show- Driving Honda’s Fuel-Cell FCX



• Surfing speed expected to slow



• New Software Eavesdrops On Internet Phone Calls

• Chavez freezes ties with Colombia



• Holiday spending is down



• Saudi Arabia Marks 136th Beheading of 2007



• Black Friday buoys retailers



• U.S. intel center wary of terrorist attack



• U.N.- Tasers Are A Form Of Torture



• An Alaskan island is losing ground



• On Language- Gotcha!

• DOLLAR CONTINUES COLLAPSE; NEW RECORD LOWS...



• Oil $98...



• As Democrats See Iraq Gains, a Shift in Tone...



• Iran to lauch new submarine...



• Syria to Attend Mideast Peace Conference...



• ...victory for Bush



• San Francisco considers banning fireplaces...



• Poll says Chavez loses Venezuela referendum lead...



• Chavez- Only a 'Traitor' Will Vote No...

• Chavez in Tehran- "Empire of dollar is crashing"



• Do We Need New Nukes-

The coming consumer crunch

Recession or not, American families will be forced to tighten their belts.
The long-awaited, long-feared consumer crunch may finally be here. That might not mean an economywide recession, but the pain for American households will be deep. [Read More]

• Dow Drops Below 13,000...

• HILLARY'S CONSISTENT NON-ANSWERS



• Kerry Vows to Disprove Swift Boat Claims

• Secret poll shows Cubans want to select next leader



• Romney- Punish states that give illegals licenses



• AMD hopes for desktop PC boost with Spider



• Photos- Top 10 reviews of the week

A world dying, but can we unite to save it?

Pollution in the seas is now speeding global warming, says a devastating new climate report. 'IoS' Environment Editor Geoffrey Lean reports from Valencia.

Humanity is rapidly turning the seas acid through the same pollution that causes global warming, the world's governments and top scientists agreed yesterday. The process – thought to be the most profound change in the chemistry of the oceans for 20 million years – is expected both to disrupt the entire web of life of the oceans and to make climate change worse. [READ MORE]

• UN WARNING OF 'UNRECOGNIZABLE' EARTH...

• Photos- 2007 Los Angeles Auto Show highlights



• Metal Storm reaches Navy test range



• America's Electronics Recycled Overseas in 'Horrific Way'



• Bangladesh cyclone death toll may reach 15,000...

Solar roofing tiles comes to tract housing

Call it building-integrated solar power for cookie-cutter housing. DRI Energy has developed roofing tiles with solar cells built in them. For commercial customers, it has solar panels that literally glue onto flat roofs. The products, branded under the Lumeta name, will be available in the second quarter. [READ MORE]