Create your own free news widgets.

U.S. stock markets continued a poor start to the month of October as all the major indices plunged 23 following weak economic reports. Negative news flow on jobless claims worried the investors further and the markets took a slip for the second successive day toward the end of the week...

The U.S. Department of Labor has reported disappointing figures for initial jobless claims in the week that ended Sept.

Authorized Book On Britain's Domestic Spy Service Shows That MI5 Kept File On Harold Wilson

Mozilla's Mitchell Baker and Mike Shaver both lamented Google's release of Chrome Frame in blog posts. The browser experts, who helped Mozilla's Firefox browser reach 23.8 percent market share largely at the expense of Microsoft IE, are concerned Chrome Frame will further muddy the already cloudy waters of a fragmented browser market. Analysts from IDC, Forrester Research and Gartner weigh in on the messy issue. At the end of it all, Chrome Frame is about helping Google gain more market share for Chrome. - Add Mozilla to the list of vendors exasperated by Google Chrome Frame, a plug-in to essentially let users run Google's Chrome Web browser in the Microsoft Internet Explorer browser container. Google released Chrome Frame Sept. 22, arguing that IE does not adequately support newe...

INTERNATIONAL. The price of physical gold closed at US$1002.30 or 0.4% higher for the day and up 1.3% for the week, maintaining its bullish momentum.

London, Oct 3 : Prostitutes have thanked Labour Deputy leader Harriet Harman after her appeal for a ban on a website advertising their services fuelled their demand further.

BLOOMINGTON, IN, October 03, 2009 /24-7PressRelease/ -- Podcasts have become a major tool used by musicians in promoting their music online, movie critics for airing their film reviews, technology ent...

The Evening Standard is to turn itself into a free newspaper later this month, ending its 180-year run as a paid-for title. The paper will be available free of charge from 12 October, with its circu...

US lawmakers have urged regulators to delay by a year financial rules that would enforce the ban on internet gambling, due to be implemented from the start of December. Enforcing the rules in two months' time would put an unreasonable burden on regulators and the financial services industry at a time of economic crisis, said the lawmakers, in a letter to the Treasury Department and the Federal Reserve. The bill, which has cost European Internet gambling companies billions of Euros, prevents firms from accepting credit cards, cheques and electronic fund transfer payments in connection with any any 'unlawful' internet gambling. Congress passed the anti-gambling legislation in 2006, when Republicans still controlled both the House and the Senate. However, the Bill did not define which types of gambling were illegal. The Treasury and Federal Reserve expressed concern a year ago that they were struggling to understand exactly what was unlawful. For example, the bill still allowed online hor