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- Pumpkin is one of the great ingredients of autumn — but first, you have to free your mind. |
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- Guokas: L.A. adds pair of All-Stars, but team faces key hurdles |
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- Five minutes of deleted footage have been restored to the film |
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- If you’re looking forward to ‘Freddy vs. Jason’ and want more ideas of great slasher films to rent, here are nine more that are a cut above the rest. |
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- The CIA once built a mechanical dragonfly to carry a listening device but found small gusts of wind knocked it off course so it was never used, just one of the gadgets displayed in an exhibit to mark the 40th anniversary of the Directorate of Science and |
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- Telecom CEOs want their suppliers to help lobby U.S. officials for regulatory changes. |
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- Raptiva is the second biotech treatment for the skin condition, a category analysts see as a $1-billion market. |
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- A weekend warrior buys his ultimate mountain bike, part by part. |
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- The upgrade for the operating system is expected to provide better security. |
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- Displaced residents flock to Qualcomm Stadium, city officials try to boost spirits and donations of food and services pour in. |
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- Electronics and entertainment giant Sony Corp. said today that it planned to trim 20,000 jobs, or 13% of its workforce, in the next three years as part of a plan to turn around its electronics division. |
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- Intel Corp., the world's biggest semiconductor maker, slashed prices by as much as 35% on processors for personal computers to make way for newer chips and take advantage of lower factory costs. |
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- Video game publisher Acclaim Entertainment Inc. said it had settled a dispute with professional BMX rider Dave Mirra, who had filed suit claiming that a "pornographic" stunt bike game had damaged his reputation. |
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- Time Warner Inc.'s America Online unit was sued by Ohio regulators, who accused the company of failing to honor customer requests to cancel their Internet service accounts. |
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- The firms, which are developing cancer vaccines, are going public at a tough time for biotech stocks. |
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- Online services tap the familiar payment method to attract consumers who might otherwise be reluctant. |
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- As a sooty dusk fell over San Diego on Sunday, the parking lot of Qualcomm Stadium, designated an evacuation center, resembled a makeshift neighborhood, complete with barking dogs, chirping car alarms and parked RVs. |
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- A loosely organized but aggressive network conspires to steal millions of dollars each year from consumers and companies. |
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- The stylish, environmentally friendly vehicles at the Tokyo Motor Show send U.S. a message: The competition is not letting up. |
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- MPAA chief says he 'felt a sense of despair' over the feud. SAG says its exclusion from free tapes is unwarranted. |
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- The deal could further boost the Hollywood clout of the independent film distributor. |
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- The World Series delivered a financial windfall to Fox Sports as the six-game contest drew a wide array of viewers. |
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- The executive committee of the Entertainment Industry Development Corp. voted Monday to stop paying the legal fees for former President Cody Cluff, who was indicted Aug. 20 on charges of embezzling $150,000 for travel, strip clubs, country club memberships and other personal expenses. |
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- Defense doesn't want jurors to see some scenes of the $2-million bash for the ex-CEO's wife. |
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- Video game publisher Acclaim Entertainment Inc. said it had settled a dispute with professional BMX rider Dave Mirra, who had filed suit claiming that a "pornographic" stunt bike game had damaged his reputation. |
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- Angela Shapiro's impending departure had been anticipated since Disney decided to fold it into ABC Cable. |
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- Online services tap the familiar payment method to attract consumers who might otherwise be reluctant. |
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- The animated action heroes define the company's strategy in the fiercely competitive children's TV market. |
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- Broadcast executives and advertisers are baffled as the new season fails to follow the networks' script. |
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- Louis D'Elia's quest began with just one photograph. |
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- A federal report finds the best way to curb increases is to foster competition. |
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- 'The Lord of the Rings' movie trilogy boosts tourism and brings other benefits to New Zealand. Locals call it the 'Frodo economy.' |
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- MPAA chief says he 'felt a sense of despair' over the feud. SAG says its exclusion from free tapes is unwarranted. |
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- Four years after the major record labels united against Napster's online song swapping, EMI Music has broken ranks by giving a file-sharing company access to its entire catalog of downloadable music. |
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- Sony Corp.'s profit tumbled 25% in its fiscal second quarter as research costs in its video game division and losses from movie box office flops offset strong sales of digital cameras and cellphones. |
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- Today we stand on the brink of an agreement to end Sudan's cruel civil war and bring one of the greatest and longest-running humanitarian tragedies in the world to an end. |
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- As long as firms are willing to hire them, immigrants will come. |
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- The media's reports overemphasize the bad when the real news is the return to normal. |
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- The Lord gave Noah the rainbow sign. |
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- Laws are not vanity plates. If they are tailored for individuals, the essence of the rule of law is lost. |
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- A poll among Iraqis indicates the Bush team was wrong in foreseeing a warm welcome for the occupiers. |
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- "Technique" gang aims to steer the college training away from content |
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- Instead of creating an upscale arts district, build on what downtown currently offers. |
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- What to do when an extremist subordinate is also "indispensable"? |
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- Black-on-black violence must be faced head-on |
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- NASHUA, N.H. — Although the first caucus vote is three months away, the 2004 presidential campaign is already being hailed by some as the presidential Internet campaign. No question, the Internet has had a dramatic effect on the "invisible" primary season, the pre-voting phase of the nominating process during which political pundits, party leaders and donors decide which aspirants have what it takes to win in November. |
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- Forcing suits into federal courts would deal victims a blow. |
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- SANTA BARBARA — "Diplomacy," Britain's arch-diplomat Harold Nicholson wrote, "is not an end but a means; not a purpose but a method. It seeks, by the use of reason, conciliation and the exchange of interests, to prevent major conflicts from arising between sovereign states." |
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- He panders to a narrow, reactionary slice of a politically diverse community. |
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- Four 'parties' will shape the next papal election. |
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- Controller says there may not be enough money to pay bills by late spring if opponents of a bond sale succeed in blocking it. |
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- A compromise on a measure to thin forests and reduce fire risks has split Senate Democrats. |
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