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The Ellen DeGeneres era on American Idol is over.
President Obama on Thursday signed legislation to fund his troop surge in Afghanistan, even though it was stripped of money for domestic stimulus programs.
Wanted: A hot-shot athlete to star in the NFL. Fame included. Other perks involve fat paychecks, big houses, luxury cars, mega fans and VIP lists. Survive camp, make the big plays and you're home free.
For Sally Credille, everything is negotiable. Whether it's buying a cellphone, setting up cable service or even paying an electric bill, Credille says she almost always bargains to get a better deal.
Soldiers of Bravo Company walk past windowless, mud-walled homes and mosques as children carry cans filled with water.
Automakers are tantalizing the market with 40-mpg small cars and 30-mpg sporty cars. Electric cars from major automakers are due by year's end. Plug-in gas-electric hybrids are under development.
For generations, U.S. consumers have relied on banks to bear the primary responsibility for keeping their hard-earned cash deposits out of the hands of thieves. Now, banks want consumers to share the load.
Investors may be fretting over the chance of a double-dip recession, but companies' earnings are coming in with sprinkles on top.
College students will be able to shop around more for deals on textbooks, thanks to a new law that took effect this month.
The Ellen DeGeneres era on American Idol is over.
As the famous oath goes, in brightest day or blackest night, no evil shall escape Green Lantern's sight.
Rubicon is crossing over as AMC's newest series, a conspiracy thriller set in New York about a team of dedicated intelligence analysts.
For generations, U.S. consumers have relied on banks to bear the primary responsibility for keeping their hard-earned cash deposits out of the hands of thieves. Now, banks want consumers to share the load.
There's always been something magical about speech-recognition software such as Nuance Communications' Dragon NaturallySpeaking.
Job-seekers beware. A Russian cybergang is running a slick e-mail recruitment campaign offering to pay you up to $500 to cash expertly faked business checks of just under $3,000.
Preservationists weave a bit of time travel and local pride to restore historical stops as seats of interest