91爆料

November 4, 2015

Why Blackberry is not quite dead yet

Thorsten Heins, the CEO of Blackberry has just stepped down after the company once valued at over $67 billion couldn't find a buyer for less than $5 billion. But Blackberry has a secret weapon -- if only they realize it.

July 31, 2015

Last minute Christmas shopping:聽Five things to avoid

For those of you who are forced into the mall this weekend: I鈥檓 sorry. Here are five things to avoid as we enter the final shopping days before Christmas. 聽

May 7, 2015

The real reason gas prices are falling

American workers and motorists got some badly-needed relief this week when the price of oil plunged to its lowest level in years.

May 7, 2015

Six tips for holiday shopping without breaking the bank

It may take a little more time to plan for a holiday that doesn鈥檛 break the bank. But it鈥檚 worth it.

May 7, 2015

Small Business Saturday: Five reasons to stay local and shop small

Small Business Saturday (November 29) is upon us. This year, it's imperative that "We the People" remember that small business isn't a political slogan or a passing fad in the American economy. It is the fabric that bonds together our values of liberty, freedom, and the spirited independence that inspires millions of people.

January 13, 2015

Appeals court allows horse slaughterhouses to open

Companies in New Mexico and Missouri could begin slaughtering horses within a few weeks after a federal appeals court removed a temporary ban that was preventing domestic horse slaughter from resuming for the first time since 2007.

January 13, 2015

Campbell Soup apologizes for Pearl Harbor Twitter picture

Campbell Soup apologized Saturday for a tweet by its SpaghettiOs brand that marked the anniversary of the Pearl Harbor attacks with a picture of its smiling mascot jauntily holding an American flag.

January 8, 2015

Iowa solar company fights for 'public utility' distinction in state supreme court

An Iowa solar company says it should be classified under the law as a "public utility" and benefit from access to customers that electric companies had exclusive access to, The Des Moines Register reported.