Sharks off Mexico tagged after attacks: Scientists have begun tagging hundreds of sharks off Mexico's Pacific Coast in the hopes of preventing new attacks after two surfers were killed in recent months. ›19:26 6 Aug, Wed
14 tons of meat from rare mammal seized: Police raided a suspected illegal wildlife trader in Indonesia, seizing 14 tons of endangered pangolin, their carcasses frozen and ready for export to China, conservationists said Wednesday. ›12:49 6 Aug, Wed
Top 10 vehicles with highest resale value: When it comes to the vehicles with the highest resale value, high gas prices mean fuel efficient cars are gaining value and non-fuel-efficient vehicles are losing value. ›15:25
Some see red over 'green' resort: On paper, the development here in eastern Maine sounds like a dream for people looking to get away from it all. ›22:33 3 Aug, Sun
Clift: Why Is Howard Dean So Quiet?: Howard Dean has stayed oddly quiet lately while intraparty squabbling over the Democrats primary calendar escalates. What gives? ›22:25 12 Oct, Fri
Q&A: Hip Size and Breast Cancer Risk: A new study shows that having a mom with wide hips could be a risk factor for breast cancer. ›15:16 8 Oct, Mon
Experts: Half of primates on extinction path: Almost half of the 634 primate species on Earth are in danger of going extinct, some of them literally being eaten into extinction, experts said Monday after their first full review in five years. ›00:08 5 Aug, Tue
30-year fixed mortgage rates hold fast: Rates on 30-year mortgages didnt budge this week, while rates on other home loans were a mixed bag. ›19:36
ConsumerMan: A victory for consumers: Your world is about to become significantly safer. Last week, Congress passed the strongest consumer protection legislation in decades. This is good news, especially for our children. ›13:11
Stimulus spent, retailers face tough outlook: With the bulk of some $100 billion in tax rebates now deposited in consumers' bank accounts, the hoped-for boost in spending has proved disappointing for nations retailers. ›17:25
Back-to-school shopping will test retailers: Retailers preparing for a difficult back-to-school season are getting creative in their attempts to entice shoppers into the stores aggressively introducing new products, slashing prices and amping up marketing in the battle for parents' bucks. ›14:22
Ethnic Minorities Key to Burma's Future: As the vast majority of Burmese citizens clamor for change, ethnic minorities could be keys to the countrys future. How theyre planning ahead. ›20:30 6 Oct, Sat
Will Knicks Scandal Affect Cablevision?: Jimmy Dolan's sports empire is a humiliation. Does that make him unfit to run Daddy's cable company? ›00:00 15 Oct, Mon
CO2 pressures Europe's sports car culture: Many European sports car makers fear that the EU's focus on emissions will make them uncompetitive around the world, leading to their eventual demise. ›17:35 6 Aug, Wed
Al Gore's Nobel Patrol: A vigilant fan of the former veep keeps watch as the Nobel Committee announces its peace prize. ›15:10 12 Oct, Fri
119 fungus-carrying frogs seized: Nevada wildlife officials seized 119 African clawed frogs, which they say are prohibited because they can pose a serious danger to native frogs and entire ecosystems. ›17:56
Drugs: Meet Mexicos Suspected Queenpin: Sexy, stylish and female. Meet Mexicos unlikely druglord suspect. ›22:00 10 Oct, Wed
Stocks end trading down Dow off 220-plus: Wall Street retreated Thursday after weekly unemployment claims jumped to a six-year high and Wal-Mart Stores Inc. and other retailers reported disappointing sales. ›20:12
Beijing may take a little getting used to: Those headed to or already in Beijing for the 2008 Summer Olympics can expect slurping, spitting and other habits not seen in the U.S. and some other parts of the world. As Harriet Baskas points out, preparedness and a sense of humor go a long way. ›17:14 6 Aug, Wed
Do Women Lead Differently Than Men?: Americans could elect our first female president in 2008. What the most powerful women of the past can teach us about how to rule in the future. ›21:39 6 Oct, Sat
Labor Day cruises starting at just $239: With Labor Day, the unofficial end of summer, just six weeks away, are you prepared to let go? Sure, you can ease the seasonal transition with a long weekend of barbecues, Wiffle ball and final days at the pool, but how about a cruise for real closure? ›14:45