Add To Watchlist

CHANGING

The Wire

Sarkozy Gears Up for Labor Rehaul

President Nicolas Sarkozy has sprinkled the parched French economy with dozens of little enticements since his election in May, all paving the way for an assault on the crux of France's woes: the labor laws.

CHANGING NYC: Harlem Seeing Rapid Change

Harlem is the historic capital of black American culture, but like many New York neighborhoods, it is rapidly changing.

China Revises National Holiday System

China will change its national holiday schedule to ease overcrowding on trains, flights and other transport systems, often swamped when many of the country's 1.3 billion people try to travel at the same time.

Baseball Faces Long, Difficult Recovery

Even if baseball and the players union agreed to every recommendation in the Mitchell Report tomorrow, stemming the use of performance-enhancing drugs will be a long-term project with no easy solutions.

China Debates New Holiday Schedule

Stuck in a crowd of about 200 other tourists, Zhong Jian and her friends waited for an hour to buy tickets for a boat cruise down the scenic Li River before giving up. Their problem: scheduling their trip during the May national holidays.

'Part-Time' Fighters Adjust to Iraq War

Gabriel Herrera was drawn to the National Guard by the poster of an infantryman rappelling from a Blackhawk helicopter — and by the fact he was unlikely to see combat.

Fraternities Move Away From Party Image

The basement of the Sigma Phi Epsilon house at the University of Missouri-Columbia is filled with familiar fraternity icons like a well-worn pool table, stacks of violent films like "Kill Bill" on DVD, and of course, the stench of stale beer.

Currency Change Aimed at Adding Security

After six decades in which the venerable greenback never changed its look, the U.S. currency has undergone a slew of makeovers. The most amazing is yet to come.

Factory Jobs: 3 Million Lost Since 2000

Three weeks ago, Dawn Zimmer became a statistic. Laid off from her job assembling trucks at Freightliner's plant in Portland, Ore., she and 800 of her colleagues joined a long line of U.S. manufacturing workers who have lost jobs in recent years. A total of 3.2 million — one in six factory jobs — have disappeared since the start of 2000.

Camembert Makers Consider Cleaner Cheese

True camembert, the pungent and oozing king of French cheeses, is made from raw milk from Normandy cows, unpasteurized, unsterilized and largely untouched by modern technology. That recipe, dating back to the 18th-century advice of a priest from Brie, is under threat: One of France's elite producers wants to treat milk used for the cheese to respond to growing health concerns and competition and to appeal to globalized palates.

Vista Launch Points to Microsoft Changes

Here comes a new Windows operating system from Microsoft Corp. Long delayed, it's the first in several years, so the company plans an enormous marketing campaign to tout the software as a way to get more out of computers.

Yale Makes Big Changes to MBA Program

For one group of graduate business students at Yale, next month's lessons will take place on pineapple, banana and coffee plantations in Costa Rica.

Bush Changes Tunes on Rumsfeld Staying

A week ago President Bush said he wanted Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld to remain in his administration until the end. On Wednesday, he said Rumsfeld was leaving. Here's a look at what Bush said last Wednesday in an interview with The Associated Press and others, and what he said a day after the election.

Divided Government a Roadblock for Bush

The House became the engine of Democratic intentions to redirect the nation. In ending 12 years of Republican control of the lower chamber of Congress, voters ushered in an era of divided government, confrontation and less predictably conservative lawmaking.

Iraq War Changing With Attacks on Cos.

Fourteen shot at a trading company. At least 90 kidnapped at other businesses. Bodies dumped nightly, bound hand and foot, some tortured. A new brand of violence — a deadly mix of organized crime and sectarian murder — is tearing at Iraq.

Casket Makers Rethink Business Strategy

Beth McGinley has no use for burial plots. She wants her friends to sprinkle her ashes somewhere memorable when she dies.

The Vine

After five years, the Iraq war is transforming the military - Yahoo! News

Source: Yahoo! News

WASHINGTON — When U.S. forces crossed the Kuwaiti border into Iraq in the pre-dawn hours of March 20, 2003 , the military set out to shock and awe the Middle East with the swiftest transformation the region had ever seen. ADVERTISEMENT

Dancing in the street

Source: englishrussia.com

So if we've started today speaking on meeting a Russian girl another cool way it seems to wander across the streets of St. Petersburg to catch one of the performances done by these ladies - changing their clothes from black to colored in the middle of busy streets.

At OpEdNews: Bush, Henry Paulson, Michael Moore, An Unlikely Trio

Source: OpEdNews.Com Progressive

Bush, Henry Paulson, Michael Moore, An Unlikely Trio Bu@!$%#e's sycophant, Paulson is after Michael Moore for telling the truth about the UnAmerican unHealthcare System.

Haunted Portraits Creator Norm Lanier Interviewed about his Gothic Changing Portraits

Source: Revver

At the end of a lonely cemetery road in a small Texas town, Norm Lanier toils to bring the dead back to life. He does not use a witch's brew, lightning, or voodoo magic; although it is rather easy to apply these things metaphorically to his work.

The Internet Changing Media

According to the Australian based Audit Bureau of Verification Service, which provides third party verification of data, spending in Australia on internet based advertising increased by 59.4% to $778million during the 2005-06 period.

It's Different - The Changing Face of Bollywood

In the mid 1990's if you heard anyone talk about a forthcoming movie release in Bollywood they would sound too much like a popular Indian Ketchup commercial. The buzzword was "it's different".