• On 5th Ave., Discounts Arrive Early
• Op-Ed Columnist: The Formerly Middle Class
• Itineraries: Savings as Part of the Job
• New Veterans Hit Hard by Economic Crisis
• Downturn Drags More Consumers Into Bankruptcy
• In Hard Times, No More Fancy Pants
• Fundamentally: Market Bottom? For Some Investors, It?s Close Enough
• Mortgages: How Rates Are Set
• Your Money: What Happens When Your Insurer Goes Under?
• Cost of Living: Tight Times Even Tighter for Charities

• Recession blues play on
• Obama taps Arizona governor for homeland security: report
• Global stocks at 5-1/2 year lows
• Prospect for auto bailout dims
• U.S. pact can pass Iraqi parliament: minister
• California court to hear gay marriage ban case
• Woman posed as teen online in suicide case: attorney
• Pakistan protests over U.S. missile strikes
• Oil dives below $52 as investor confidence sinks
• Small businesses feel Wall Street's pain

• Individual Japanese Investors Rush Into Stocks
• The Financial Crisis and You
• Find Out Where Investment Risks Lie, Financial Advisers Say
• What Market Tumult Means For Average Stakeholders
• The Effects at Home After Wall Street's Shake-Up
• Investment House?
• Heartbeat Monitors
• High Court's Fraud Case Widely Seen as Stand-In for Enron
• Save the Earth Sacrifice Your Returns?
• Web Surfing for Change

• Microsoft lets Zune music subscribers keep tunes (AP)
• Ballmer dismisses Yahoo buyout but open on search (AP)
• Review: New BlackBerrys cool but can't beat iPhone (AP)
• China's Baidu.com fights to rescue reputation (AP)
• Why Dell has its head in the clouds (CNET)
• Readers overwhelm EU's new digital library (Reuters)
• Microsoft modifies Zune subscription model (Reuters)
• Emerging markets to drive mobile growth: British watchdog (AFP)
• Microsoft, Novell eye Moonlight beta, system management (InfoWorld)
• A future without programming (InfoWorld)

• Is Mark Cuban Guilty of Insider Trading?
• BlackBerry Storm: The Novelty Wears Off Fast
• Ford Might Be the Winner if the Auto Bailout Fails
• 'Saved by Zero': The Toyota Ad That Won't Stop
• Ford Unveils the 2010 Mustang
• Nissan's CEO on the Auto Industry's Woes
• Why the Dems' Drive to Aid Detroit Is Stalling Out
• Financial Woes Force Boomers to Work Longer. That's Good
• Ikea CEO Anders Dahlvig on Surviving a Bad Economy
• Yahoo! CEO Jerry Yang

• Automakers can't afford to develop hybrids
• Markets today: Japan stocks dive 6.9% after big U.S. sell-off
• Oil falls below $53 on fears of deep recession
• Iceland gets billions in aid amid financial meltdown
• Casino stocks: Are they a good bet?
• Cities, schools delay projects in tough climate for muni bonds
• Nike, Starbucks, others form clean-energy coalition BICEP
• Santa Claus can be a financial teaching tool for kids
• Road projects delayed by Wall Street meltdown
• Citysearch remakes itself into 75,000 neighborhood guides

• Woolly mammoth task: Critter's DNA mapped
• When you don't want to be Facebook friends
• New BlackBerry is good iPhone challenger
• Best PlayStation 3 games of 2008
• Experts: New evidence for Herod's tomb site
• A real-life ?Star Trek? deflector shield
• Microsoft lets Zune subscribers keep tunes
• Spacewalker learns from tool mistake
• 'Fake Steve' stops blogging as 'Real Dan'
• Google gives online life to Life mag's photos

• Waste Not! Nasa Turns Urine Into Water
• 'Bionic' Pair Seeks Webcams for Eyes
• Oops! Astro's Tool Bag Lost in Space
• PHOTOS: Animal Oddities
• Can You Smile Your Way to Success?
• Scientists Discover New Penguin
• Google Gives Online Life to Life Mag's Photos
• WATCH: The Future of U.S. Energy
• Neighbor on Trial in MySpace Hoax Case
• The World's Oldest Polar Bear Dies

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