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Missouri Senate Debate
Missouri Senate candidates Senator Claire McCaskill (D) and Representative Todd Akin (R) debated campaign issues.
*The transcript for this program was compiled from uncorrected Closed Captioning.
People in this video
- W. "Todd" Akin U.S. Representative [R] Missouri
- Joan Berkman President Press Club of Metropolitan St. Louis
- Mike Bush Anchor KSDK-TV
- Claire McCaskill U.S. Senator [D] Missouri
- Chris McDaniel Correspondent St. Louis Public Radio
- Meredith McMahon Student Clayton (Clayton, MO) High School
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Chargers win 1-6A softball crown
Senior Nikki Story delivers some clutch hitting
Southaven 7, DeSoto Central 5
A groundout to first base in the opening inning of Tuesday's MHSAA Division 1-6A championship game against visiting DeSoto Central might have continued to frustrate Southaven senior Nikki Story.
"She'd been struggling a little," Lady Charger coach Shane Staten said. "She got it corrected -- her bat."
Story didn't immediately report back to the dugout offensively the rest of the contest. The Christian Brothers signee was a perfect 3-for-3 the rest of the way against hard-throwing Lady Jaguar pitcher Casey Baddley, including a two-run triple in the bottom of the sixth that helped propel Southaven to a 7-5 victory.
"I was just ready -- in clutch situations -- to come through," said Story, who also delivered a fourth-inning RBI double. "I just finally calmed myself down at the plate; just see ball, hit ball.
"I think it was a fastball outside."
The Lady Chargers, who won their 10th district title and first since 2005, had been seeing quality pitch after quality pitch from Baddley, a Horn Lake transfer, over the past couple of seasons.
"She's a great pitcher," said Staten. "We couldn't beat her. We couldn't get a hit off of her.
"We came out swinging the bats tonight. The extra-base hits were big."
Story's triple tied the game at 5. She would score on a wild pitch, and the team's only other senior, Kim Adams, contributed an RBI groundout for the final margin of victory -- a run that would be huge considering the Lady Jags (20-3-2) won the first meeting on April 9, 5-4.
"They were seeing Casey too well, and I waited too late to make the pitching change," said DeSoto Central coach Phyllis Jones, who brought in senior Brittany Stewart for the last two outs of the sixth. "It's my error for not pulling her sooner. They hit the ball when it was a strike, and that's what they had to do."
Southaven's Ashley James drove in runs in the first and third innings, respectively, with a single and a bases-loaded walk. The Lady Chargers, who improved to 17-7 overall and 5-1 in the league, will meet Vicksburg in the first round of the 6A playoffs, starting April 30.
Natalie Smock and Danielle Stephens were among those with an RBI for DeSoto Central, which is scheduled to battle Warren Central in its best-of-3 postseason series.
-- Chris Van Tuyl: (901) 333-2018
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News articles on climate change
Mongabay.com news articles on climate change in blog format. Updated regularly.
Fossil fuel subsidies "bringing us closer to irreversible climate change"
(11/06/2009) The Green Economy Coalition is urging G20 finance ministers to rapidly put an end to fossil fuel subsidies. In a letter to the ministers the coalition argues that these subsidies are contributing directly to climate change and making it difficult for the world to transition to a greener economy.
NASA satellite image reveals extent of drought in East Africa
(11/05/2009) A new image from NASA shows the severity of the drought in East Africa, which impacted Tanzania, Kenya, Ethiopia, and Somalia.
Governments, public failing to save world's species
(11/04/2009) According to the International Union for the Conservation of Nature's (IUCN) 2008 report, released yesterday, 36 percent of the total species evaluated by the organization are threatened with extinction. If one adds the species classified as Near Threatened, the percentage jumps to 44 percent—nearly half.
Emissions from deforestation overestimated; 12% rather than 17%
(11/04/2009) Greenhouse gas emissions from deforestation are lower than previously believed, according to a new study published in Nature Geoscience. The findings mean that developing countries may see less money under Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Degradation, a proposed climate change mitigation mechanism.
Gucci drops APP in pledge to save rainforests
(11/03/2009) One of the world's largest and most prestigious fashion brands has stated it will stop sourcing paper from Indonesian forests and will drop Asia Pulp and Paper (APP) as a supplier, which has become notorious for tropical deforestation. The move comes after pressure from the Rainforest Action Network (RAN) on the fashion industry to stop sourcing paper from threatened rainforests for their shopping bags.
Goodbye, snows of Kilimanjaro
(11/02/2009) The most recent survey among the ice fields atop Mount Kilimanjaro found that the ice atop Africa's most famous mountain could be gone in twenty years—and maybe even sooner. Published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Science the study was conducted by a team of researchers who first measured the glaciers in 2000. They discovered that between 1912 and 2007, 85 percent of the ice that covered Mount Kilimanjaro vanished. When using 2000 as baseline the mountain has lost 26 percent of its ice.
Will Ecuador's plan to raise money for not drilling oil in the Amazon succeed?
(10/27/2009) Ecuador's Yasuni National Park is full of wealth: it is one of the richest places on earth in terms of biodiversity; it is home to the indigenous Waorani people, as well as several uncontacted tribes; and the park's forest and soil provides a massive carbon sink. However, Yasuni National Park also sits on wealth of a different kind: one billion barrels of oil remain locked under the pristine rainforest.
Logged forests support biodiversity after 15 years of rehabilitation, but not if turned into plantations
(10/21/2009) With the world facing global warming and a biodiversity crisis, a new study shows that within 15 years logged forests—considered by many to be 'degraded'—can be managed in order to successfully fight both climate change and extinction.
Kenya's pain, part two: decades of wildlife decline exacerbated by drought
(10/20/2009) Not many years ago if you were planning a trip to Africa to see wildlife, Kenya would be near the top of the list, if not number one. Then violent riots in late 2007 and early 2008 leaving a thousand dead tarnished the country's image abroad. When calm and stability returned, Kenya was again open for tourism, and it's true that most travelers were quick to forget: articles earlier this year announced that even with the global economic crisis Kenya was expecting tourism growth. However, a new disaster may not be so quickly overcome.
Arctic lake undergoing unprecedented changes due to warming
(10/19/2009) The Arctic should be growing cooler, but a new sediment core taken from an Arctic lake reveals that the lake's ecology and chemistry has been transformed by unnatural warming beginning in the 1950s. The sediment core proves that changes happening in the lake during the Twentieth Century are unprecedented over the past 200,000 years. Headed by University of Colorado scientist Yarrow Axelford, the study retrieved the sediment core from the bottom of a thirty foot deep lake on Baffin Island. Importantly the sediment core goes back 80,000 years further than any other core retrieved from the Greenland ice sheet, providing researchers with the longest timescale yet of changes in the Arctic climate.
Present day tropical plant families survived in warmer, wetter tropics 58 million years ago
(10/18/2009) Fifty eight million years ago the tropical rainforests of South America shared many similarities with today's Neotropical forests, according to research published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Looking at over 2,000 fossils in Colombia from one of the world's largest open pit coal mines, scientists were able to recreate for the first time the structure of a long vanished rainforest. One inhabited by a titanic snake, giant turtles, and crocodile-like reptiles.
TV worthless when it comes to knowledge about global warming
(10/18/2009) Is TV your top media choice? Then its likely, according to new research, that climate change is largely off your radar.
Freshwater species worse off than land or marine
(10/15/2009) Scientists have announced that freshwater species are likely the most threatened on earth. Extinction rates for freshwater inhabitants are currently four to six times the rates for terrestrial and marine species. Yet, these figures have not lead to action on the ground.
Business and conservation groups team up to conserve and better manage US's southern forests
(10/15/2009) A new project entitled Carbon Canopy brings together multiple stakeholders—from big business to conservation organizations to private landowners—in order to protect and better manage the United State's southern forests. The program intends to employ the emerging US forest carbon market to pay private forest owners for conservation and restoration efforts while making certain that all forest-use practices subscribes to the standards of the Forest Stewardship Council (FSC).
Global Day of Climate Action Approaches
(10/06/2009) As part of an ongoing international campaign to raise awareness of the severity of climate change and solutions, Bill McKibben's 350 movement is preparing for a massive worldwide day of action. Over 1,600 individual events have been planned in at least 128 countries.
Could agroforestry solve the biodiversity crisis and address poverty?, an interview with Shonil Bhagwat
(09/24/2009) With the world facing a variety of crises: climate change, food shortages, extreme poverty, and biodiversity loss, researchers are looking at ways to address more than one issue at once by revolutionizing sectors of society. One of the ideas is a transformation of agricultural practices from intensive chemical-dependent crops to mixing agriculture and forest, while relying on organic methods. The latter is known as agroforestry or land sharing—balancing the crop yields with biodiversity. Shonil Bhagwat, Director of MSc in Biodiversity, Conservation and Management at the School of Geography and the Environment, Oxford, believes this philosophy could help the world tackle some of its biggest problems.
Will tropical trees survive climate change?, an interview with Kenneth J. Feeley
(09/24/2009) One of the most pressing issues in the conservation today is how climate change will affect tropical ecosystems. The short answer is: we don't know. Because of this, more and more scientists are looking at the probable impacts of a warmer world on the Earth's most vibrant and biodiverse ecosystems. Kenneth J. Feeley, tropical ecologist and new professor at Florida International University and the Center for Tropical Plant Conservation at the Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden, is conducting groundbreaking research in the tropical forests of Peru on the migration of tree species due to climate change.
Satellite lasers show melting of Greenland, Antarctic worse than expected
(09/23/2009) Researchers examining 43 million satellite measurements of Antarctica's thinning ice sheets and 7 million of Greenland's, show that the ice is melting faster than expected. Published in Nature the research is the most comprehensive picture to date of the melting glaciers, allowing scientists to better predict how sea levels may rise.
500 global business leaders call for 50-85% cut in emissions by 2050
(09/22/2009) In a statement issued today, more than 500 business leaders have called for "an ambitious, robust and equitable global deal" on climate change.
Hummer owners view themselves as morally upright
(09/22/2009) For many the Hummer has become a symbol of all that is wrong with America: wastefulness without regard to consequences, entitlement beyond the scope of reason, and individualism to the point of arrogance.
US subsidies of oil and coal more than double the subsidies of renewable energy
(09/21/2009) During the fiscal years of 2002-2008 the United States handed out subsidies to fossil fuel industries to a tune of 72 billion dollars, while renewable energy subsidies, during the same period, reached 29 billion dollars.
Fake Obama makes climate change top priority
(09/21/2009) In an effort to push the real President Obama to attend the UN Summit on Climate Change in December, a fake Obama took over on Friday.
Fashion labels drop APP after party highlights the plight of Indonesian forests
(09/21/2009) The fashion world has been rocked: not by the newest designer or the most shocking outfit, but by the continuing destruction of forests in Indonesia. On September 15th, the Rainforest Action Network (RAN) helped open New York City's styling Fashion Week with a party to encourage fashion designers to take a closer look at the paper bags they give customers.
Kenya's pain: famine, drought, government ambivalence cripples once stable nation
(09/17/2009) Kenya was once considered one of Sub-Saharan Africa's success stories: the country possessed a relatively stable government, a good economy, a thriving tourist industry due to a beautiful landscape and abundant wildlife. But violent protests following a disputed election in 2007 hurt the country's reputation, and then—even worse—drought and famine struck the country this year. The government response has been lackluster, the international community has been distracted by the economic crisis, and suddenly Kenya seems no longer to be the light of East Africa, but a warning to the world about the perils of ignoring climate change, government corruption, and the global food and water shortages.
Alleviating poverty and saving biodiversity are inherently linked argue scientists
(09/17/2009) Twenty-nine scientists argue in Science today that the world will not be able to lift up the world's poor unless it also addresses global biodiversity loss. They say that the same underlying problems—exploitation of resources, unsustainable overconsumption, climate change, population growth—are exacerbating global poverty and the extinction of species.
Climate Crisis Sparks Radical Response
(09/17/2009) The global political process to counter runaway climate change has become, for practical purposes, irrelevant. None of the currently proposed emissions reductions being seriously considered in policy making are appropriate to meet the severity of the situation. This overwhelming failure on the part of world governments is pushing the rapid unification of environmentalists, activists, scientists, and others to push for direct, immediate change.
Vlad the Impaler of the bird world now at Bronx Zoo: skewers prey on thorns and barbed wire
(09/15/2009) The loggerhead shrike, also known as the 'butcher bird', employs a feeding strategy that would have been right at home in 15th Century Transylvania. Like the infamous Vlad the Impaler (the brutal prince which Bram Stoker based Dracula off), the loggerhead shrike is truly skilled at impaling. Using its hooked beak to break the spines of insects, lizards, rodents, and even other birds it then impales them on thorns or barbed wire to hold them while it disembodies them. Now, the Wildlife Conservation Society's (WCS) Bronx Zoo has brought the loggerhead shrike into its collection, but the shrike is there to illustrate more than its unique feeding practices.
Economists, scientists warn that world crises require new order of international cooperation and enforcement
(09/15/2009) A group of environmental scientists and economists warn that under current governing models the number and scale of human-caused crises are "outrunning our ability to deal with them".
500 scientists call on Quebec to keep its promise to conserve half of its boreal forest
(09/13/2009) This March, the Canadian province of Quebec pledged to conserve 50 percent of its boreal forest lying north of the 49th parallel, protecting the region from industrial, mining, and energy development. On Thursday 500 scientists and conservation professionals—65 percent of whom have PhDs—sent a letter to Quebec's Premier Jean Charest calling on him to make good on his promise.
France announces carbon tax
(09/10/2009) The President of France, Nicolas Sarkozy, has announced that he will implement a carbon tax to help "save the human race" from global warming.
South Korea's frogs have avoided amphibian crisis so far, an interview with Pierre Fidenci
(09/09/2009) Frogs are on the edge. Blasted by habitat loss, pollution, and a terrible disease, the chytrid fungus, species are vanishing worldwide and those that remain are clinging to existence, rather than thriving. However, an interview with Pierre Fidenci, President of Endangered Species International (ESI), proves that there are still areas of the world where amphibians remain in abundance. South Korea is not a country that is talked about frequently in conservation circles. Other nations in the region attract far more attention, such as Malaysia and Indonesia. But it was just this neglect that drove Pierre Fidenci to visit the nation and survey the amphibians there.
Concerns over deforestation may drive new approach to cattle ranching in the Amazon
(09/08/2009) While you're browsing the mall for running shoes, the Amazon rainforest is probably the farthest thing from your mind. Perhaps it shouldn't be. The globalization of commodity supply chains has created links between consumer products and distant ecosystems like the Amazon. Shoes sold in downtown Manhattan may have been assembled in Vietnam using leather supplied from a Brazilian processor that subcontracted to a rancher in the Amazon. But while demand for these products is currently driving environmental degradation, this connection may also hold the key to slowing the destruction of Earth's largest rainforest.
Russia's plan to mine peatlands for energy could release 113 gigatons of carbon
(09/08/2009) Wetlands International, a not-for-profit organization dedicated to preserving the world's wetlands, has warned of drastic environmental consequences if the Russia government goes ahead with plans to begin large scale peat mining, including the potential release of 113 gigatons of carbon.
Japan throws down gauntlet, vows to cut greenhouse gas emissions 25 percent by 2020
(09/07/2009) The new prime minister of Japan, Yukio Hatoyama, has thrown down the gauntlet to other industrialized nations in the lead-up to the UN Climate Change Summit in Copenhagen this December. He had pledged to cut his nation's greenhouse gas emissions 25 percent from 1990 levels (the set date for the Kyoto Treaty) by 2020.
Sea levels set to rise as Arctic warming replaces millennia long natural cooling cycle
(09/03/2009) According to a new study published in Science the Arctic should be cooling, and in fact has been cooling for millennia. But beginning in 1900 Arctic summer temperatures began rising until the mid-1990s when the cooling trend was completely overcome. Researchers fear that this sudden up-tick in temperatures could lead to rising sea levels threatening coastal cities and islands. "Scientists have known for a while that the current period of warming was preceded by a long-term cooling trend," said lead author Darrell Kaufman of Northern Arizona University. "But our reconstruction quantifies the cooling with greater certainty than ever before."
Investing in conservation could save global economy trillions of dollars annually
(09/03/2009) By investing billions in conserving natural areas now, governments could save trillions every year in ecosystem services, such as natural carbon sinks to fight climate change, according to a European report The Economics of Ecosystems and Biodiversity (TEEB).
Political heat rising on climate change, but does the United States feel it?
(09/02/2009) The UN Summit on Climate Change isn't for three months, yet the political temperature has been rising steadily over the summer. The heat is especially focused on the three big players at the summit: China, India, and the United States.
Maldives president tells world: 'please, don't be stupid' on climate change
(09/01/2009) "Please, don't be stupid," Mohamed Nasheed told the world regarding the need to act decisively against climate change. To underlie his message, Nasheed announced that his country will become carbon neutral in ten years.
Summer sea ice likely to disappear in the Arctic by 2015
(08/31/2009) If current melting trends continue, the Arctic Ocean is likely to be free of summer sea ice by 2015, according to research presented at a conference organized by the National Space Institute at Technical University of Denmark, the Danish Meteorological Institute and the Greenland Climate Center.
Greenhouse gas emissions drop in the EU for the fourth year in a row
(08/31/2009) In 2008 greenhouse gas emissions in the EU fell 1.3 percent, the European Environment Agency (EEA) said today. This figure measures only the emissions in the 15 EU countries that have commitments to reduce emissions, however when all 27 members of the EU are included, greenhouse gas emissions actually fell further: 1.5 percent.
Destructive farming practices of early civilization may have altered climate long before industrial era
(08/31/2009) William Ruddiman has become well known for his theory that human-induced climate change started long before the Industrial Age. In 2003 he first brought forth the theory that the Neolithic Revolution-when some humans turned from hunter-gathering to large-scale farming-caused a shift in the global climate 7,000 years ago.
Cost of climate change adaptation to be 2-3 times higher than current estimates
(08/27/2009) The cost of adapting to climate change will be significantly higher than estimated by the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) warns a new report published by the International Institute for Environment and Development and the Grantham Institute for Climate Change at Imperial College London.
The Pope: "creation is under threat"
(08/26/2009) Pope Benedict XVI spoke today on environmental issues, singling out the importance of a September U.N. summit in New York to work on negotiations for an international framework to tackle climate change, preparing for the U.N. Conference on Climate Change in Copenhagen in December.
Environmental disappointments under Obama
(08/24/2009) While the President has been bogged down for the last couple months in an increasingly histrionic health-care debate-which has devolved so far into ridiculousness that one doesn't know whether to laugh or cry-environmental decisions, mostly from the President's appointees have still been coming fast and furious. However, while the administration started out pouring sunshine on the environment (after years of obfuscated drudgery under the Bush administration), they soon began to move away from truly progressive decisions on the environment and into the recognizable territory of playing it safe-and sometimes even stupid.
Record global ocean temperature in July
(08/19/2009) The world's ocean surface temperature was the warmest on record for July, breaking the previous record set in 1998, reports NOAA's National Climatic Data Center. At 62.56°F (16.99°C), ocean temperatures were 1.06°F (0.59°C) above the 20th century average.
Economic crisis threatens conservation programs and endangered species, an interview with Paula Kahumbu of WildlifeDirect
(08/17/2009) Founded in 2004 by legendary conservationist Richard Leakey, WildlifeDirect is an innovative member of the conservation community. WildlifeDirect is really a meta-organization: it gathers together hundreds of conservation initiatives who blog regularly about the trials and joys of practicing on-the-ground conservation. From stories of gorillas reintroduced in the wild to tracking elephants in the Okavango Delta to saving sea turtles in Sumatra, WildlifeDirect provides the unique experience of actually hearing directly from scientists and conservationists worldwide.
China moves forward on global warming: top scientists recommend emissions peak in 2030
(08/17/2009) In a move that many have seen as a step forward for China in terms of its willingness to combat climate change, the nation's top climatologists have released a report recommending that China begin drawing down greenhouse gas emissions after 2030. The report comes just four months before a widely anticipated global meeting to set up a new international framework to combat climate change in Copenhagen, Denmark.
Climate change will challenge US military
(08/11/2009) US military intelligence analysts claim that climate change will present significant strategic issues around the world. The increased occurrences and severity of storms, droughts, resource shortages, and the spread of disease are all linked to climate change.
Photos: hundreds of new species discovered in Himalayan region, threatened by climate change
(08/10/2009) Scientists from a variety of organizations have found over 350 new species in the Eastern Himalayas, including a flying frog, the world's smallest deer, and a gecko which has walked the earth for 100-million-years, according to a new report by the World Wildlife Fund (WWF). The report, entitled Where World's Collide, warns that these rare biological treasures, as well as numerous other species, are threatened in the Eastern Himalayas by climate change.
Ban Ki-Moon: climate change 'greatest collective challenge we face'
(08/10/2009) United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-Moon spoke on Monday of the challenges facing the world and singled out climate change as the greatest.
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Global & Local Outreach
Global & Local Outreach
We are committed to strategic partnerships in our city and around the globe where we can prayerfully make the greatest impact over several years.
Contact Evans for more information about our global or local partners, or to find out how you can get involved.
Scroll below to see the organizations we are working with currently to help spread the Good News of Jesus Christ.
Alpha Pregnancy Center is a loving, supportive organization that helps women and families in the Bay Area face unexpected pregnancy.
Because Justice Matters - San Francisco
Because Justice Matters is a ministry of Youth With A Mission in San Francisco and works to end injustice by taking a stand against modern-day slavery, domestic violence, discrimination against immigrants, and economic inequality.
YWAM - San Francisco
Youth With a Mission San Francisco is a non-profit organization that seeks to engage the city of San Francisco with a loving God by reaching out to each sphere of society in unique, relevant, and creative ways.
International Students, Inc. exists to share Christ's love with international students and to equip them for effective service in cooperation with the local church and others.
Joni and Friends maintains offices across the U.S., including a local office in the San Francisco Bay Area. The Bay Area office is working together with local churches and organizations, forming outreach programs throughout the community and ministering hope and the message of Christ to those who face the daily challenges of life with a disability. The Bay Area office is committed to reaching individuals and families affected by disability in our community with the love of Christ.
North American Mission Board - Bay Area
The North American Mission Board exists to work with churches, associations and state conventions in mobilizing Southern Baptists as a missional force to impact North America with the gospel of Jesus Christ through evangelism and church planting.
We accomplish that through Send North America, our national strategy for mobilizing churches to plant churches and mobilizing church planters and other missionaries to assist with those efforts.
International Mission Board - South, Central & East Asia
The International Mission Board's mission is to make disciples of all peoples in fulfillment of the Great Commission found in Matthew 28:18-20.
Over 6,000 people groups - 1.7 billion people - still live with little or no access to the Gospel.
Ripe for Harvest - East Asia
Ripe For Harvest World Outreach is a inter-denominational mission sending agency, one of a limited number of mission and church organizations that extend to an individual missionary the opportunity to participate in his or her mission placement.
Our vision is to put into practice Ephesians 4:12, "to prepare God's people for works of service, so that the body of Christ may be built up." And in so doing we are responding and fulfilling our Lord's prayer request: "Ask the Lord of the harvest, therefore, to send out workers into his harvest field" (Mt. 9:38, Luke 10:2).
Gotta Go - East Asia
Gotta Go seeks self-sustaining, self-replicating, Gospel-powered transformation of entire communities in unreached areas of Asia. We offer the Gospel through deed and Word to these forgotten, tossed aside, unloved, and once considered worthless.


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ICH 22 January 2013: Imperialist Powers Escalate War in Mali
22 January 2013 — Information Clearing House
Powder Keg in the Pacific
By Michael T. Klare
Will China-Japan-U.S. Tensions in the Pacific Ignite a Conflict and Sink the Global Economy?
Imperialist Powers Escalate War in Mali
By Ernst Wolff
"This is a global threat and it will require a global response… that is about years, even decades, rather than months," British Prime Minister David Cameron said over the weekend.
The Conflict in Mali Has Nothing to Do With Fighting Terrorists
By Assed Baig
France and the West, in my opinion, are much more brutal than any rebel group.
The New Law is Lawlessness
Is This Endless War on Terror The New Normal?
By TheYoungTurks
"That timeline suggests that the United States has reached only the midpoint of what was once known as the global war on terrorism."
Obama's Overlooked War and Lethal Presidency
By Jason Kottke
As Obama said that "a decade of war is now ending" in his inauguration speech, a drone strike killed three suspected Al Qaeda members in Yemen.
Cornel West Exposes Obama Hypocrisy
Must Watch Video
"All of the blood, sweat and tears that went into producing a Martin Luther King, Jr. generated a brother of such high decency and dignity that you don't use his prophetic fire for a moment of presidential pageantry"
Obama's Second Inauguration: Big Money but No Big Lines
By Dave Lindorff
The president's Inauguration Committee solicited and had, by this last weekend, accepted over $124.3 million in contributions from corporations and labor unions.
Wrist Slap for 'Too Big to Fail or Jail' JPMorgan Chase
By Tom Burghardt
When it came to lax drug money laundering controls, the suspicion persists that somewhere fugitive billionaire drug lord Chapo Guzmán is smiling as he enlarges his stable of thoroughbreds.
"We're Going to Kill the Dollar"
The Fed's Plan B
By Mike Whitney
This is the Fed's plan: Bail out the banks, transfer the banks bad bets onto its own balance sheet, hammer the greenback, slash wages (via inflation), boost exports, and pump as much money as possible
into the unproductive, overbuilt black hole we call the US housing market.
The Obsession with Falsehood and Tall Tales
By Harvey E. Whitney, Jr.
A modern society which apparently has constructed mechanisms of truth disclosure, such as cameras and GPS tracking, cannot seem to conquer its obsession with falsehoods.
– Rise of the Machines –
Documentary Video
Most people see drones as a controversial weapon prowling over foreign battlegrounds. But as America's military campaigns wind down, these machines are coming home and set to change civilian lives forever.
56 killed as Syria rebels clash with Kurds – activists:
At least 56 people have been killed in a week of fighting in northeast Syria between anti-government rebels and members of the long-oppressed Kurdish minority who have seized on the civil war to try to secure self-rule, activists said on Tuesday, January 22, according to Reuters.
Syria car bomb kills 30, separate blast rocks capital:
A suicide car bombing in central Syria killed at least 30 people, a watchdog said, also reporting a powerful blast in Damascus, as the Arab League said UN efforts to end the conflict had failed to bring even a "glimmer" of hope.
At least 23 regime forces killed in Syria's Homs: activists:
At least 23 soldiers and pro-regime militiamen have been killed, and dozens wounded, in three days of fierce clashes in the central city of Homs, a flashpoint in Syria's conflict, activists said Tuesday.
Syrian rebel politicians show scant progress:
Syria's main rebel group said yesterday that it had postponed a decision on forming a government-in-exile at its meeting in Istanbul. The organisation, which has so far found it almost impossible to agree on anything significant, said that it needs guarantees of support from dissident forces on the ground inside Syria.
Russia pulls a hundred citizens from Syria.:
Though the Kremlin said the move was 'absolutely not an evacuation,' some wonder if it preludes the withdrawal of the tens of thousands of Russians living in war-torn Syria.
Moscow not to evacuate nat"ls from Syria:
Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Denisov said here Tuesday his country has no plan to evacuate its nationals from Syria, which has been hit by unprecedented protests and unrest
Turkish Police Arrest Dozens of Anti-Patriot Protesters:
Turkish police have arrested 25 protesters on Monday who condemned the arrival of NATO's Patriot missiles to be deployed near the border with Syria after they tried to get through the barricades at Incirlik Air Force Anti-Patriot protestsBase in the city of Adana.
Turkish forces kill four Kurdish militants as clashes rage on:
The four Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) guerrillas were killed in countryside in the Midyat district of Turkey's southeastern Mardin province, near the border with Syria, and fighting was ongoing, the officials said.
Spate of Iraq attacks kill 26:
Tuesday's bloodiest blasts struck an army checkpoint south of Baghdad, a military base north of the capital, and a mostly Shiite neighbourhood in the city's north, security and medical officials said.
Iran, Russia sign security agreement:
Iran and Russia have signed a joint security agreement today in Tehran, Mehr news agency reported. The agreement was signed by Iran's Intelligence Minister Mostafa Mohammad Najjar and his Russian
counterpart Vladimir Kolokoltsev.
Obama regime kills dozens in Afghanistan:
Dozens of people have been killed in two successive US-led assassination drone strikes in eastern Afghanistan, Press TV reports. The deadly attacks took place in eastern Nuristan province late on Monday.
Obama regime kills another 8 people in Pakistan:
"US drones fired missiles on two militant compounds. At least eight militants have been killed,"
Drone attacks violation of international law, counter productive, says Hina :
Foreign Minister Hina Rabbani Khar Tuesday said drone attacks on Pakistani territory are violation of international laws and virtually proving counter productive.Speaking in Senate, she said the drone
attacks are against the independence and national security of the country
Pak should admit to its support for US drone attacks:
This is a clear case of expediency taking precedence over principle, it further said.
Afghan police killed in Kabul suicide attack:
At least two police officers were killed Monday when five gunmen armed with suicide vests and rocket-propelled grenades stormed the headquarters of the Kabul traffic police department, setting off a firefight that lasted more than eight hours, Afghan officials said.
Prince Harry's assertion that he killed Taliban in Afghan combat draws intense coverage in UK:.
Asked if he had killed from the cockpit, the third-in-line to the British throne said: "Yeah, so, lots of people have."
'Arrogant and insensitive': Stop the War Coalition attacks Prince Harry for admitting he has killed Taliban insurgents:
The Taliban have also condemened the third in line for the throne, calling him a 'coward'
Obama regime kills another 3 people in Yemen:
Three "suspected" Al-Qaeda militants were killed in a US drone strike on Tuesday north of the Yemeni capital, tribal sources and witnesses said.
Yemen minister blasts drone use:
A cabinet minister criticised on Tuesday the use of pilotless U.S. drones against suspected al Qaeda militants in Yemen, a tactic that has outraged communities in targeted areas, and urged a move to ground operations to avoid hurting civilians.
Britain says Israeli-Palestinian two-state solution almost dead;
Britain said on Tuesday prospects for a two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict are almost dead because of expanding Jewish settlement in occupied territory, and warned Israel it was losing international support.
Suspected Islamist gunmen kill 18 in northeast Nigeria:
Suspected Islamist gunmen fired on residents of a market town in northeast Nigeria, killing 18 in one of their deadliest attacks for several weeks, a local government official said on Tuesday.
French retake key town in Mali:
"The operation in Diabaly is currently ongoing," said a French military spokesman. The town appeared to be back under control of Malian and French forces.
Is Qatar fuelling the crisis in north Mali?:
Oil-rich gulf state Qatar has a vested interest in the outcome of the north Mali crisis, according to various reports that have been picked up by French MPs, amid suspicion that Doha may be siding with the rebels to extend its regional influence.
Algerian PM: Canadian coordinated hostage-takers:
"A Canadian was among the militants. He was coordinating the attack," Sellal told a news conference, adding that the raiders had threatened to blow up the gas installation. The Canadian's name was given only as Chedad.
Algeria hostage-takers aided by Libyan Islamists:
Militants who seized an Algerian gas plant before they were killed in a bloodbath received logistical aid from Islamists in Libya, a well-informed source told AFP on Tuesday.
Terrorists 'may have carried' British arms:
Terrorists "squarely" responsible for the deaths of Britons in Algeria could have been carrying British weapons from neighbouring Libya, William Hague admitted yesterday.
Terror in North Africa: are Westerners pulling the strings?
English-speaking jihadis seen in Mali, as a Canadian is reported to have co-ordinated Algeria attack
Panetta: U.S. Assistance to French in Mali Could Serve as Model;
Panetta's comments came at the same time that the first American C-17 landed in Mali as part of a U.S. effort to assist France's military intervention in that country against al Qaeda affiliated insurgents.
House calls on Italian govt to give Mali air support;
The proposal calls for support over a two-month period and extendable to three. Italy's contribution would include aircraft to transport personnel and equipment.
Hollande has set alarming precedent for intervention: Op-Ed:
Although France became involved in Mali under the banner of anti-terrorism, it is not entirely accurate to say that Malian rebels are terrorists. The nature of the Mali issue is more akin to that of a civil
war among different political groups.
China's Buying A Fleet Of Russian Bombers Perfect For Taking On The US Navy:
The deal struck with Russia includes 36 aircraft: a batch of 12 followed by a second batch of 24 additional bombers.
The U.S. prepares for military action in Bolivia:
To carry out such operations without the formal permission of the host country, is an open challenge, demonstrating a disregard for the laws of Bolivia and its leadership. According to Vice-President Garcia, this is an «attack on the sovereignty of the country, and a preparation for a military attack on Bolivia.
Chavez Preparing Venezuela Return, Bolivia's Morales Says;
Bolivian President Evo Morales said cancer-stricken President Hugo Chavez is preparing to return home, a day after Venezuela's foreign minister said the self- declared socialist joked and laughed during a meeting at his hospital bedside in Havana.
US commandos boost numbers to train Mexican forces;
The Pentagon is stepping up aid for Mexico's bloody drug war with a new U.S.-based special operations headquarters to teach Mexican security forces how to hunt drug cartels the same way special operations teams hunt al-Qaida, according to documents and interviews with multiple U.S. officials.
Mexico: victims' movement calls for US gun control:
On Jan. 14 Mexican poet and human rights activist Javier Sicilia and Mexican political scientist Sergio Aguayo Quezada brought the US embassy in Mexico City a letter signed by 54,558 people calling on US president Barack Obama and other officials to stop the flow of smuggled firearms from the US to Mexico.
Source: Multiple people shot at Texas college:
Campus officials confirm that the campus has been locked down, and students and staff are being evacuated.
Harvard professor looks for 'adventurous woman' who agrees to give birth to cloned Neanderthal:
Prehistoric men may soon be walking the earth again. One of the world's leading geneticists is in search of a female volunteer to give birth to a Neanderthal – a species that went extinct more than 33,000 years ago.
Cost Of War
Number Of Iraqis Slaughtered In US War And Occupation Of Iraq "1,455,590"
Number of U.S. Military Personnel Sacrificed (Officially acknowledged) In America's War On Iraq: 4,883
Number Of International Occupation Force Troops Slaughtered In Afghanistan : 3,258
Cost of War in Iraq & Afghanistan
Total Cost of Wars Since 2001


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Futurity Pits Majestic City, Creative Cause
Unbeaten graded stakes winners Majestic City and Creative Cause square off in the $250,000 Del Mar Futurity (gr. I) on closing day of the seaside track's 2011 season Sept. 7.
$250,000 Del Mar Futurity (gr. I, Race 8, 5:30 p.m.), 2-Year-Olds, 7 Furlongs (All Weather)
Copyright © 2015 The Blood-Horse, Inc. All Rights Reserved.


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Olmstedville The Minerva-Newcomb boys soccer team moves on to the Section VII Class D finals game with a 1-0 semifinal win over the Elizabethtown-Lewis Lions Thursday, Nov. 1 at home.
Jorge Bertoneu scored the lone goal for the Mountaineers in the first half with an assist by Borja Martinez. Minerva-Newcomb had 12 shots on goal, and goaltender Alex Ruzbacki made 6 saves.
The second-seed Mountaineers, who are ranked 10th in Class D for the state, will play top-seed Chazy Eagles, ranked No. 1 in the state, at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 3 in Chazy for the Class D championship.
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| Map & Directions
Can't wait to see you!
|Event Tickets
Purchase Online.
|Photo Gallery
Take a look.
YMCA of Greater Saint John Inc.
Welcome To The
It's about enriching the community and staying healthy.
take the bus
The Quispamsis Comex Bus #53 (operated by Saint John Transit)
stops at the qplex. Park your car and be nice to the environment.


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Capital Markets
Company Overview of TT International
Executive Profile
John Dudley Fishburn
Advisor and Member of Board of International Advisors, TT International
|Total Calculated Compensation
|This person is connected to 5 Board Members in 5 different organizations across 12 different industries.
See Board Relationships
Mr. John Dudley Fishburn is an Advisor and Member of Board of International Advisors at TT International. Mr. Fishburn is a Conservative Member of Parliament for Kensington in London from 1988 to 1997 and also served as a Parliamentary Private Secretary in the administrations of Prime Ministers Margaret Thatcher and John Major. Prior to entering Parliament, Mr. Fishburn was an Executive Editor at Economist Newspaper, Ltd. from 1979 to 1988. He began his career at The ...
Corporate Headquarters
62 Threadneedle StreetPhone: 44 20 7509 1000
London, Greater London EC2R 8HP
United Kingdom
Fax: 44 20 7509 1289
Board Members Memberships
Non-executive Director
Former Chairman
Chairman of the Board
Former Vice Chairman of the Board of Governors, Member of Nominations & Remuneration Committee and Member of Finance & Investment Committee
Former Director, Member of Nominating & Governance Committee and Chairman of the Board of HFC Bank PLC
Director and Member of Nominating & Governance Committee
Former Chairman, Chairman of Nomination Committee and Chairman of Management Engagement Committee
Former Director, Member of Audit Committee, Member of Finance Committee, Member of Compensation Committee, Member of Nominating & Corporate Governance Committee and Member of Public Affairs & Social Responsibility Committee
Former Non-Executive Director, Chairman of Remuneration Committee, Member of Audit Committee and Member of Nomination Committee
Former Independent Non Executive Director
Former Director, Member of Audit Committee, Member of Nominating & Corporate Governance Committee, Member of Compensation & Leadership Development Committee, Member of Product Innovation & Regulatory Affairs Committee and Member of Finance Committee
Unknown/Other Education
Harvard University
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For details click here: Academic Development Assisstant
Mid and East Lothian Vacancies
The Interactive Design Institute: IT Assistant
For details click here : IT Assistant
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Gourmet Burger: Front Of House Assistant
We're looking for FOH team members with previous experience in hospitality. If you're the kind of friendly and outgoing personality who can keep smiling even when things are getting a bit hectic, we can teach you the ins and outs of working at GBK. All you'll need is a good level of spoken English and … Continue reading Gourmet Burger: Front Of House Assistant
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TK Maxx: Various Roles
Customer Service Associates between 3pm- 22.30pm Mon to Fri Warehouse Associates for 4pm-10.30pm Mon to Fri Weekend staff to work Sat mornings 7-11 and Sat evenings 4-8pm Weekend staff to work Sun mornings 7-11 and Sun evenings 3-7pm Various roles, cashiers, maintenance, processing and flowing stock and roles within Home sense which require an eye … Continue reading TK Maxx: Various Roles
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Foot Locker: Sales Assistant
Your no 1 priority is to drive Sales through exceptional Customer Service. Use selling techniques, as specified within the Foot Locker Customer Experience program and the Sales and Management Development Program to maximize Sales. Be accountable for knowing and achieving personal productivity goals. Assist in following and maintaining company policies, procedures and standards. Promotes a … Continue reading Foot Locker: Sales Assistant
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Tesco Bank: Customer Service Modern Apprentice
For details click here: Tesco Bank Sumbit your CV and covering letter by email to: firstname.lastname@example.com
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East Lothian Council: Customer Service Assistant
To support the day to day delivery of front line customer and library services. Essential: A minimum of SVQ1/Standard Grade General level English/Maths or National 4 English/Maths or National 4 English/Maths or Literacy/Numeracy or intermediate 1 Communication/Numeracy and/or able to demonstrate equivalent knowledge, skills and competences gained through relevant experience. Details here
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ALDI – Retail Apprenticeship
Location: East Lothian&Edinburgh Hours (Per week): 35 Salary: £5.30 per hour We see Apprentices as our managers of the future. They're a fundamental part of our store structure and once they've been trained, they're incredibly valuable to the business. Whether you choose Store or Logistics Management, you'll be given a competitive salary (starting at £5.30 … Continue reading ALDI – Retail Apprenticeship
Sanderson's Wynd Primary
Comment on "P7 Leavers"
Aberlady Primary School
Leavers' Assembly
We held our Leavers' Assembly on Friday morning to say farewell to our P7 pupils, who are off to North Berwick High School, and Miss Salmon, who takes up a new appointment at Gullane Primary School in August. We wish them lots of happiness and success. School's out for summer!!


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kit was 14 when her father, a railroad worker, was killed in a violent accident.
kit raised Gingrich alone for the first five years of his life before she remarried; she also suffered from bipolar disorder.
kit took a job cleaning houses and fell for a big, brawling man named Newt McPherson.
late 13c., "round wooden tub," perhaps from Middle Dutch kitte "jug, tankard, wooden container," of unknown origin. Meaning "collection of personal effects," especially for traveling (originally in reference to a soldier), is from 1785; that of "outfit of tools for a workman" is from 1851. Of drum sets, by 1929. Meaning "article to be assembled by the buyer" is from 1930s.
"small fiddle used by dancing teachers," 1510s, probably a shortening of Old English cythere, from Latin cithara, from Greek kithara (see guitar).
American marine biologist and writer whose best-known book, Silent Spring (1962), was an influential study of the dangerous effects of synthetic pesticides on food chains. Public reaction to the book resulted in stricter controls on pesticide use and shaped the ideas of the modern environmental movement.
Related Terms
(Usenet, possibly from DEC) Slang for a full software distribution, as opposed to a patch or upgrade. A source software distribution that has been packaged in such a way that it can (theoretically) be unpacked and installed according to a series of steps using only standard Unix tools, and entirely documented by some reasonable chain of references from the top-level README file. The more general term distribution may imply that special tools or more stringent conditions on the host environment are required.
[Jargon File]


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Meditation Bell Earrings
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Hi all
I have made a theme and made several pages. I have downloaded and installed the Contact Form 7 activated it. I added the code needed in the appearance/ editor on the contact page i made, with html/css.
All it displays when i update it is the code that calls it and no form. As it`s a custom made theme made by myself, do i need to put the plugin somewhere else? As i only use the page editor to link my own pages in to the navigation.
Hope this makes sense..


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Learn more about Blakemore Red Wine Duet:
Manufacturer: Wine Country Gift Baskets
Mfg Part#: 703
Sku: 225177998
See more in Gift Baskets
|Blakemore Winery cabernet sauvignon has powerful flavors and aromas of blackberry and cherry with earthy notes rounding out a lingering finish. Pinot noir is velvety with cherry and plum flavors. These two wines arrive in a fabric tote along with a wine stopper and several Wine Country favorites including vanilla sea salt caramels, Nonni's rosemary olive oil crackers, asiago cheese spread, brownie cookies and garlic herb cheese dip mix. A great choice for those who enjoy red wine. Gift Size: 9" x 8" x 14" - Item 703


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"These two patents will provide our products with long-term market exclusivity," said John F. Steel, CEO of Diomics. "Combined with a recent publication in the journal Forensic Science International: Genetics highlighting Diomics novel technology, these patents strengthen our position in forensics and in applications for saliva-based diagnostic in diabetes and oncology."
About Diomics, Inc.
Diomics is focused on life sciences, specifically diagnostics, forensics, integrated DNA analysis and genetic solutions. Our proprietary Diomat™ technology platform has the ability to efficiently pick up biologic materials from a variety of surfaces and release the majority of the DNA from the sample into the solution. The versatile characteristics of Diomat™ lend itself to a variety of product formats, including swabs, films, and fibers. Today based in Carlsbad, California, Diomics has developed numerous products, tools and services for the molecular diagnostic and forensic industries.
|SOURCE Diomics, Inc.
Copyright©2014 PR Newswire.
All rights reserved


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HSBC "lift" by Grey London
Agency: Grey London
Rating: 5.0
By Oliver Luft, mediaweek.co.uk, Tuesday, 07 June 2011 02:45PM
FHM dropped almost a quarter of its readers over the 12-month period, as did Nuts, while more than a third of Zoo's readers departed as the traditional lads' mags diet of scantily clad young women lost further ground to titles focused on health and wellbeing.
The readership of Bauer Consumer's FHM in the year to March fell 24% to 1,072,000, a drop of 331,000, according to the NRS figures.
Zoo, a Bauer stablemate of FHM, lost 220,000 readers – 35% year on year – to average 411,000 in the 12 months to March.
Rival weekly lad's title Nuts, published by IPC Media, lost more than 185,000 readers in the period, a drop of 22 per cent, to an average readership of 647,000.
Readership of Loaded, which was sold by IPC to Vitality Publishing last year, dropped 150,000 to 413,000 – a loss of 27% of its readership.
The desperate falls in lads' mags NRS results coincide with yesterday's Bailey Review , which published a series of recommendations that threaten to have a negative impact on the sector.
The review on the commercialisation and sexualisation of childhood called for the covering up of sexual images on the front pages of magazines, so they are not within easy sight of children.
Stuff magazine, published by the consumer division of Media Week owner Haymarket, recorded a decline of 23% year on year, a drop of 75,000 readers, to an average readership of 257,000 in the year to March.
In contrast to lad's mag losses, Natmag Rodale's market-leading magazine Men's Health increased its readership by 13% year on year, to an average of 1,216,000 in the 12-month period. This constituted a 17% increase in readership.
The popularity of health-related titles in the men's sector was reinforced by an increase in readership of 17% for Dennis's Men's Fitness magazine. Its readership increased 102,000 to an average of 698,000 in the 12 months to March.
Condé Nast's GQ magazine had an average readership for each issue of 400,000 over the 12 months, a drop of 4% or 16,000 readers.
The National Magazine Company's Esquire magazine had an average readership of 147,000 – which was level year on year.
Unlike figures from the Audit Bureau of Circulations, which reveal sales and distribution performance, the NRS surveys around 36,000 people to produce an estimated readership.
This article was first published on mediaweek.co.uk
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Agency: Grey London
Rating: 5.0


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Ordering or bringing your own lunch can be a very stale part of your daily routine and tech companies are taking note by providing cafeterias as part of their perks to draw in great talent. Here are 6 companies that excel at dining options.
Why we think Slack is one of the best productivity tools around
At TSF, we use Slack and have found it to be an integral part of not only our community culture, but also our day to day functioning and productivity.
Office space of the week: Arkwright – Oslo Offices
This week we're featuring the Haptic Architects who recently designed a new office for Arkwright in Oslo, Norway. The office was completed in 2014 and features a beautiful modern and simplistic design.
Where to get your coffee fix: Midtown East
If you're like us, most mornings you need coffee, and you need it now. While there are hundreds of places surrounding your NYC office to get a coffee fix, it can be difficult to navigate the sea of cafes that will get your almond milk latte exactly right. From quick on the go cups to cafes perfect for hosting afternoon meetings, here's 7 coffee spots to try if your office is in Midtown East.
Around the office water cooler: Emily Elliott
For our second TSF team member spotlight, we're introducing our Marketing and Content Manager, Emily Elliott. Emily joined our team in January 2015. NYC is her favorite city in the world, but her home state of Oklahoma still has a soft spot in her heart. We sat down with Emily to talk about her first concert, all things Harry Potter, and why she wishes she could have had Nora Ephron over for dinner.
Building spotlight: The Woolworth Building
Standing 792 feet tall, the Woolworth Building is truly one of NYC's original masterpieces. When it was built in 1913, the Woolworth Building was the tallest in the world until it was replaced in 1930 by the Chrysler Building . Although the Woolworth Building can't compete in height anymore (it's now the 54th tallest building in the United States), it remains a legend based on the architectural skill behind it.
Office space of the week: Jelly Button Games and Hamutzim Studio
This week we're featuring a coworking space: Jelly Button Games and Hamutzim Studio in Tel Aviv, Israel. This coworking space was designed by Roy David Studio. Although the space is only 7,534 sqft (find out how much space you need for your team), Jelly Button Games and Hamutzim Studios share the same founders, making it easier for them to share the space.
How to stay productive on a business trip to NYC
As the most visited city in the United States, it's clear that New York can be an amazing place to vacation. However, traveling to NYC on business presents a different experience, and it can be difficult to stay productive and on task in the midst of all the activity and noise.
What TV office is most like your office?
Offices are our thing at TheSquareFoot, and trust us when we say that they come in all shapes and sizes with team members of all different personality types. Since Tuesdays are tough, we've come up with a list of some of our favorite TV offices of all time. See how you and your team compare:
NYC: The best city now and then
New York City is our favorite city for its endless perks: great restaurants, bar scenes, bodega cats, and the possibility to have sushi delivered at 4am... just to name a few. There's also, obviously, some really incredible buildings seeped in history. Here are a few of our favorite places around the city then and now, check out how the scene has changed:
Office space of the week: Wild Card- Culver City Offices
This week we're featuring the offices of creative advertisement firm Wild Card in Culver City, CA. The Wild Card offices were designed by Christopher David Associates and were inspired by the creative aspects of the company.
30 Vandam sublease opportunity
5 interesting pieces of lobby artwork
First impressions are incredibly important, and that sentiment absolutely extends to office space. Visitors and clients alike get a sense of an office environment and a company's culture the first time they enter a space. One of the best ways building owners can attract potential tenants is by featuring unique artwork in the lobby, adding character, distinction, and a little flair. These pieces of art are sometimes commissioned from artists specifically for the building; other times they are purchased from private collections or are on loan.
Around the office water cooler: Ken Seals
For our first TSF team member spotlight, we're introducing our Chief Product Officer Ken Seals. Ken joined our team in August 2013. He grew up in Virgina and is currently living in Austin, Texas. We sat down with Ken to ask him the hard hitting questions (after all, everybody NEEDS to know what his favorite food is).
Underrated events to check out in NYC this summer
Let's face it: The work week can be exhausting, especially in a city like NYC where 9-5 is definitely not the norm. Luckily for you, the weekends are one the reasons many of us live in this crazy city to begin with. If you're craving a little fun that won't completely ruin your sushi budget, here are some cheap and underrated events to check out this summer.
Office space of the week: Arup – Manchester Offices
This week we're featuring the Arup offices in Manchester, England. The Arup offices were designed by TSK Group in 2014 and span 20,000 sqft. TSK Group plays with the traditional office by using bright colors and unexpected objects to create surprise.
Guest Post: 5 suggestions for selecting art for your office
Whether you've just secured the first office space for your start-up or you're considering improving your company's existing space, artwork is an important consideration that can make a big impact on both employees and clients.
The desks of famous CEOs
Forget personality tests, looking at someone's desk space really shows you who they are. Your desk is where you spend most of your waking hours, it's not only a representation of how clean or messy you tend to be, it also shows what you like surrounding you, what gadgets you use on a daily basis, and even your methods of organization. Take a look at the desks of some of these famous CEOs and Entrepreneurs!
Guest Post: 5 Steps to Engaging Your Employees in Cost Savings
Rocketrip and TheSquareFoot have a few things in common. We're both NYC-based startups. And we both write blog posts from the perspective of an animate corporate entity using first person plural pronouns. But that's not all.
Young companies: How to find an office that's right for you
Finding office space is one of the most important challenges any business faces. Not only will rent likely be your second largest expense (following payroll), but your office will also be your second home and becomes reflective of your company, team, and culture. Your office has a significant impact on hiring, retaining talent, and keeping employees engaged. For growing companies, price, location, size, and timing are all crucial to the search.
Office space of the week: Walmart.com
This week we're featuring the Walmart.com offices in Sao Paulo, Brazil. The Walmart.com offices were designed by Estudio Guto Requena, and are just about a whopping 70,000 square feet over 5 floors.
Good Guy Guarantee
In New York Commercial Real Estate, office landlords typically ask a tenant to sign what's called a "Good Guy Guarantee" as part of the lease, which is essentially a 1 page document stating that if the tenant stops paying rent while still occupying an office space (and refusing to leave), a landlord can take legal action towards the lease holder in a court of law.
Office Supplies for... The Trendsetter
Let's face it, we're in our offices for around 90,000 hours in our lives. That's a lot of time to spend at a desk that you hate. Luckily for you there are some pretty rad desk supplies that can keep you organized and "aesthetically pleased" all at the same time. We're starting a new series that features office supplies for different types of personalities, and first up is for the trendsetters amongst us.
Where to get your coffee fix: Financial District
If you're like us, most mornings you need coffee, and you need it now. While there are hundreds of places surrounding your NYC office to get a coffee fix, it can be difficult to navigate the sea of cafes that will get your almond milk latte exactly right. From quick on the go cups to cafes perfect for hosting afternoon meetings, here's 8 coffee spots to try if your office is in FiDi
Unique NYC Foods You Should Try At Least Once
It's 11:58 and you know what time it is -- time to figure out what it is you're going to have for lunch. If you've found yourself constantly clicking the "re-order" button, or going next door for that bodega sandwich again it's time to shake up your routine. Wake up your tastebuds by trying one of these weird dishes that call NYC home.
Office space of the week: iZotope – Cambridge Offices
This week we present to you the iZotope offices in Cambridge, Massachussetts. The iZotope offices were designed by Unispace and were finished in 2014. This space spans 35,000 sqft (find out how much space you need for your team and combines wood, brick, and paint to innovate a look all their own.
It's all supply and demand (in NYC, at least)
As you probably know, the commercial real estate market in NYC is hot (and it's really not great for tenants.) Demand is skyrocketing due to the burst of new businesses on the scene. The problem with this demand in NYC is that there's no way for building owners to accommodate with supply. In most cities when demand is great, there's room to build out and expand the city limits (i.e. urban sprawl.) Companies can move farther away from the city center for cheaper rent, which also drives prices down in the city because demand goes down. Makes sense. In NYC, the main problem is there's no room to build out, and what space does exist is being quickly absorbed by new companies. For example, Chelsea only has 20 million square feet, with only 4.2% currently vacant (this was 6.6% last year, but 2.4% was already leased). In addition, only 168,000 square feet is scheduled to be added this year. The combination of low inventory being taken quickly, with no new space coming on the market means options are lacking and pricing is going to keep going up.
Office space of the week: Optimizely
This week we're featuring the Optimizely offices in San Francisco. The Optimizely offices were designed by Design Blitz, and are 30,000sqft (find out how much space you need for your team.)
NYC buildings in Hollywood
Hollywood might be in LA, but some of the most famous and unforgettable film and TV scenes have been shot in our favorite city. From Holly Golightly's entrance in Breakfast at Tiffany's to the opening scene of Manhattan that makes us fall in love with NYC all over again, we could go on and on about our favorite NYC based movies. Here are 8 great buildings and offices made famous by NYC movie and TV scenes.
Office space of the week: WELD
This week we're changing it up and choosing a cool co-working space as our office space of the week, the WELD offices in Dallas, Texas (see other office spaces in Texas.)


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The Financial Lives of the Poetsby Jess Walter
Synopses & Reviews
Publisher Comments:
Meet Matt Prior. He's about to lose his job, his wife, his house, maybe his mind. Unless...
In the winning and utterly original novels Citizen Vince and The Zero, Jess Walter ("a ridiculously talented writer" —New York Times) painted an America all his own: a land of real, flawed, and deeply human characters coping with the anxieties of their times. Now, in his warmest, funniest, and best novel yet, Walter offers a story as real as our own lives: a tale of overstretched accounts, misbegotten schemes, and domestic dreams deferred.
A few years ago, small-time finance journalist Matthew Prior quit his day job to gamble everything on a quixotic notion: a Web site devoted to financial journalism in the form of blank verse. When his big idea — and his wife's eBay resale business — ends with a whimper (and a garage full of unwanted figurines), they borrow and borrow, whistling past the graveyard of their uncertain dreams. One morning Matt wakes up to find himself jobless, hobbled with debt, spying on his wife's online flirtation, and six days away from losing his home. Is this really how things were supposed to end up for me, he wonders: staying up all night worried, driving to 7-Eleven in the middle of the night to get milk for his boys, and falling in with two local degenerates after they offer him a hit of high-grade marijuana?
Or, he thinks, could this be the solution to all my problems?
Following Matt in his weeklong quest to save his marriage, his sanity, and his dreams, The Financial Lives of the Poets is a hysterical, heartfelt novel about how we can reach the edge of ruin — and how we can begin to make our way back.
"National Book Award-finalist Walter does for the nation's bleak financial landscape what he did for 9/11 in The Zero: whip-smart satire with heart. Matt Prior quits his job as a business reporter to start Poetfolio.com, a Web site featuring poetry about finance, or 'money-lit.' Unsurprisingly, it tanks, and Matt returns to the newspaper, only to be laid off with a meager severance package. Now not only are the Priors in danger of losing their house, but Matt is convinced that his wife, Lisa, is having an affair with an old boyfriend she rediscovered during her lengthy nightly Facebook sessions. With two sons in overpriced Catholic school and his increasingly senile father to support, Matt's bank accounts dwindle amid his financial planner's dire predictions (diagnosis: 'fiscal Ebola'). When an appealing but illegal moneymaking opportunity presents itself, Matt jumps at the chance. The decision to include snippets of Matt's poetry in the novel was a risky one, but Walter pulls it off, never resorting to pretension or overused metaphors for life's meltdowns." Publishers Weekly (Starred Review) (Copyright Reed Business Information, Inc.)
"Walter...could not be more topical in [his] depiction of a leveraged to-the-hilt culture run amok, and wiseass Matt makes for a distinctly flawed Everyman running out of chances." Kirkus Reviews
"A surprisingly heartwarming portrait of a good man trying to find his way back home." Bookslist
"Prior is a zany, foul-mouthed Willy Loman in search of a stimulus package, and readers looking for some humor with their layoff notices will certainly relate." Library Journal
From National Book Award-finalist Walter comes a hysterically funny — and painfully timely — new novel of one man's attempt to save his family from economic disaster by putting his entrepreneurial leanings toward a life of petty crime.
The Financial Lives of the Poets is a comic and heartfelt novel from National Book Award nominee Jess Walter, author of Citizen Vince and The Zero, about how we get to the edge of ruin—and how we begin to make our way back. Walter tells the story of Matt Prior, whos losing his job, his wife, his house, and his mind—until, all of a sudden, he discovers a way that he might just possibly be able to save it all . . . and have a pretty damn great time doing it.
About the Author
Jess Walter not only won the prestigious Edgar Award for his novel Citizen Vince — as an acclaimed investigative reporter, he presented the compelling true story of Ruby Ridge: The Truth and Tragedy of the Randy Weaver Family. His latest foray into fiction, The Zero, has earned him a National Book Award nomination.
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Articles and photos related to great celebrity style, fashion choices, hair, make-up, clothing and/or accessories.
Benedict Cumberbatch's wedding dress
I'm about to compliment Benedict Cumberbatch. Twice! Let's just list the two compliments back to back: 1.I like his haircut. 2.I like his wedding dress. Check him out yesterday in London wearing his hair shorter. I like this. A lot. So much better. When you have a name like Benedict Cumberbatch and your hair is the way he used to have it, the poncy ass image is a lot easier to believe. Full Story
50 Years of SJP
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It's Sarah Jessica Parker's 50th birthday today. She celebrated last night at the hockey game… Reading her book. Jezebel has a hilarious recap of her night, seated behind Tom Hanks and his son Chet Haze (his name might explain her expression) – click here Full Story
Amal's pants and George's sleepovers
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Amal Clooney stepped out for dinner in New York wearing a furry vest and a pair of very expressive pants. I love that she loves fashion. And there's a little "I don't give a sh-t" about the way she loves fashion too. She'd know that these trousers aren't a safe choice. Full Story
"Some dinners are worth fighting for"
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News broke a couple of days ago that Rihanna has signed on to be the new face of Dior and will front the brand's upcoming Secret Garden campaign. She is the first black woman to represent the House of Dior. And here are some shots, taken March 10th but only released today, of Rihanna at Versailles at the photo shoot. Full Story
JLO's dinner denim jumpsuit
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Yesterday I posted some shots of JLO's light eye shadow asking what you thought of her makeup. Click here for a refresher. Everyone who emailed thought it was a sh-tty job. Thanks for the response. Now I have an excuse to throw up these pictures of her last night out in a denim jumpsuit which… Aside from the built-in pee challenge that comes with this outfit… I think I kinda want it. Full Story
FKA twigs's Savage Beauty
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I tried to go to the Alexander McQueen Savage Beauty exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum of Art a few years ago. It was a summer. A really hot day. I was in New York for a junket, and after working the previous night and the next morning, and not really eating that much, and being on my period, I decided I'd walk in the heat to the museum on my own and see the pieces. Full Story
Pam's Throwback Thursday
Pamela Anderson stepped out last night in LA at the premiere of The Gunman, escorted by her son Brandon. Pam recently filed for divorce from Rick Salomon and has resisted the urge to get back together with him. So far. It's been a month. Good. Look at the difference in her. This hair… I LOVE THIS HAIR. Full Story
Naomi vs Cara: Model Throwdown
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Page Six reports that on Sunday night, at a Paris Fashion Week party, Naomi Campbell and Cara Delevingne threw down... Over Rihanna. Supposedly Naomi was offended because she thought Cara was disrespecting Rihanna and then all kinds of pushing and shoving ensued and Cara made a grab for Naomi's hair. Full Story
The Chanel Muses
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OMG. Bag porn. Today Chanel released the campaign for three new bags starring three celebrity ambassadors, Vanessa Paradis, Kristen Stewart, and Alice Dallal. F-ck. I'm in love. Especially with the Girl, which Vanessa is modelling on her bare back. It's an outrageous purchase for a civilian to make it your work bag but look at it. Full Story
Still, but not really, Kate Bosworth
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Julianne Moore won an Oscar for her performance in Still Alice. In all the talk about Still Alice, apart from Moore's name, who else did you hear mentioned? Kristen Stewart, for sure. But, um, not really Kate Bosworth, right? I totally forgot she was in the film. And I've SEEN the film. Full Story
Taylor's ELLE & Style
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Taylor Swift was in London last night with all her model friends and musician friends and lots of friends, friends everywhere. It was the ELLE Style Awards. And, can you believe it, she's not wearing Elie Saab. Or shorts. This might be the best dress I've seen her wear on a carpet in a long time. Full Story
Zoe Kravitz & Chris Pine's Oscar weekend
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There was a Chanel party on Saturday night before the Oscars. Zoe Kravitz and Chris Pine were papped arriving together. It was reported that the two were dating six months ago and they also both ended up at Vanity Fair on Sunday night. Can we talk about how much I love her style? That she's just wearing what looks like a long suede shirt? As for whether or not they're a thing… PEOPLE Full Story
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Former state senator Tony Strickland to become a fellow at USC institute
Former state senator Tony Strickland, who in November lost his bid to represent Ventura County in the House of Representatives, has accepted an invitation to become an Unruh Fellow at USC's Jesse M. Unruh Institute of Politics.
Strickland, a Republican, will become one of about six former legislators to participate in the program since its start three years ago. The unpaid fellowship involves participation in panel discussions on political and public policy issues and interaction with students in small group discussions.
In addition, plans are being made for Strickland to partner with Dan Schnur, the institute's director, in teaching a class in the fall called "The Future of California." That position would be paid.
Strickland said Schnur extended the invitation soon after his election loss to then-Assemblywoman Julia Brownley, D-Oak Park, in the race to represent the 26th Congressional District.
"I was flattered that he reached out to me," Strickland said.
Schnur, who was a press spokesman for Gov. Pete Wilson and for Sen. John McCain during his 2000 Republican presidential primary campaign, said he offered the position to Strickland because of his "very strong political skills" and ability to work with young adults.
"I've watched him talking with and working with young people," Schnur said. "He has a real gift for helping young people understand that politics and government and public service aren't just for old people."
Strickland, 42, was first elected to the Legislature at age 28.
On Monday, Strickland also said he was working at establishing a nonprofit foundation to support youth sports programs in Southern California.
As for his political future, Strickland said he was "seriously considering" another campaign for the House by challenging Brownley in the 26th District in 2014. He said he has received encouragement from others to do so but that it is too soon to make a decision.
Brownley defeated Strickland 53 percent to 47 percent in the fall, capping an $8 million campaign in the district, which includes nearly all of Ventura County except for most of Simi Valley.
Another Republican elected official who has been mentioned as a potential challenger to Brownley, Assemblyman Jeff Gorell, R-Camarillo, said recently he was not interested in running for the House in 2014 but did not rule out the possibility.
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Red Dutch Oven
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Comment - Soft Drinks & Water - A Bit of Corbett
By: Richard Corbett
Each month, Richard Corbett casts his eye over the soft drinks & water categories.
Comment - Soft Drinks & Water - Energy Drinks Get Safety Boost 9 Jun 2015
The concept of a drink that can give you an instant hit of energy was always going to be a winning formula.
Comment - Soft Drinks & Water - Could Nestle Waters Gatecrash the Diet CSD party? 13 May 2015
I recall the story of a well-known racehorse trainer, out on his gallops one spring morning watching his string of horses when a rainbow appeared. One of the stable lads, riding a particularly well thought of horse, shouted across to the trainer telling him that if he looked behind the rainbow he would find a pot of gold. "You idiot" the trainer retorted back. "You don't need to look behind a rainbow for a pot of gold. You're sitting on one." I think that Nestle Waters has looked at its stable of brands and realised it too may already be sitting on its own pot of gold.
Comment - Soft Drinks & Water - Will Keurig Kold come to Coca-Cola Co's Rescue? 16 Apr 2015
Will the next innovation in at-home carbonation prove to be the silver bullet for The Coca-Cola Co? Richard Corbett considers the prospects for the Keurig Kold.
Comment - Soft Drinks & Water - Nichols' Vimto Highlights Middle Eastern Promise 10 Mar 2015
This month, Richard Corbett looks at the Middle East, a region that offers a wealth of opportunities to the soft drinks and bottled water category.
Comment - Soft Drinks & Bottled Water - Cocktail Hour at AG Barr after Funkin Move 10 Feb 2015
Earlier this month, AG Barr announced its purchase of the cocktail and syrups producer, Funkin. Richard Corbett looks at the deal and considers the likelihood of success from Barr's Funkin move.
Comment - Soft Drinks & Water - European Soft Drink Innovation on the Up 13 Jan 2015
Richard Corbett takes his annual look back at the winners and losers in soft drink NPD last year.
Comment - Soft Drinks & Water - IPO Launch a Tonic for Fever-Tree 18 Nov 2014
Earlier this month, UK-based Fever-Tree launched an IPO, almost ten years after launching its namesake line of mixers. Richard Corbett believes both the company and its brand are firmly on the road to global success.
Comment - Soft Drinks & Water - Flat Water in Western Europe a Worry for Nestlé 28 Oct 2014
Bottled water appears to have been the biggest victim of the economic downturn, particularly in Western Europe. Richard Corbett takes a look at the prospects for one of the larger water players in the region, Nestlé.
Comment - Soft Drinks & Water - 2014 to be Groundhog Year for Western Europe 23 Sep 2014
The markets of Western Europe have long been the engine for soft drinks companies, generating steady returns and providing a dependable working environment. But, the global economic downturn has hit the region hard. Richard Corbett surveys the wreckage.
Comment - Soft Drinks & Water - Into Africa 12 Aug 2014
This month, Richard Corbett turns his attention to the potential offered to soft drinks companies by the markets of Africa.
Comment - Soft Drinks & Water - Coke Life: Hit or Miss? 16 Jul 2014
A year on from its South American debut, The Coca-Cola Co is taking Coca-Cola Life to the west. Richard Corbett considers the new brand extension, and its prospects for success.
Comment - Soft Drinks & Water - Monster Success: Know Your Consumer 20 May 2014
Never far from the headlines, Monster Beverage Corp has caught Richard Corbett's eye; be it for its near-constant presence in litigation or its healthy set of Q1 numbers earlier this month.
Comment - Soft Drinks & Water - Glass Still Classy 25 Apr 2014
Earlier this month, private equity fund KPS Capital Partners committed to pay Ardagh Glass a not inconsiderable sum of money for Anchor Glass. But, will it be money well spent? Richard Corbett investigates.
Comment - Soft Drinks & Water - Slimmed-Down Low-Cal Sales a Cause for Concern 18 Mar 2014
The low-calorie soft drinks segment is struggling globally, which is ironic considering the pressure that has come to bear on full-sugar CSDs in recent years. This month, Richard Corbett considers how the sub-category can turn things around.
Comment - Soft Drinks & Water - The Kitchen: The New Soft Drink Frontline 18 Feb 2014
Earlier this month, The Coca-Cola Co took aim at the in-home carbonation market, through its tie-up with Green Mountain Coffee Roasters. Richard Corbett surveys the battlefield.
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