Top 5 Gadgets to Look Out for in 2012
Here is a rundown of the top five devices displayed at the CES and expected to arrive sometime this year...
Ron Paul 2012: Voters Explain How He Won Them Over
Four years ago, Ron Paul was a fringe candidate. Now, he is a legitimate contender for the Republican nomination. The International Business Times talked to some of the new Paul converts about what won them over.
Obama Kicks off 2012 Campaign with New Love for Vetoes
A new word has become more common the Obama administration's lexicon: veto. After three years spent cultivating the image of a middle ground-seeking compromiser-in-chief, the White House appears to have made a 180-degree turn. Three veto threats have been floated against major pieces of legislation. President Barack Obama suddenly refuses take any gruff from Congressional Republicans.
Stock Futures Mixed; JPMorgan Earnings Eyed
Stock index futures pointed to a mixed open on Wall Street on Friday, with futures for the S&P 500 down 0.05 percent, Dow Jones futures down 0.1 percent and Nasdaq 100 futures up 0.16 percent at 1039 GMT.
-
Telcos to halt mobile network spending spree
-
Novartis to slash nearly 2,000 U.S. jobs
-
U.S. Economy 2012: Will This be a Better Year?
-
Pakistan President Zardari Returns Home from Dubai Trip
-
CES 2021 Highlight: Robot Vacuum And Mop From Roborock Unveiled, 50Hz Scrubber For Tough Stains
-
CES 2021 Highlight: HONOR Band 6 Global Version Launch, The Most Functional Affordable Fitness Tracker to Date
More news
BofA mulling retreat if financial problems worsen: report
Bank of America Corp , the second-largest U.S. bank by assets, has informed U.S. regulators that it is willing to draw back from some parts of the country if its financial problems worsen, the Wall Street Journal reported on Friday, citing people familiar with the situation.
Eight Reasons Why Americans are Spooked by Friday the 13th
As per the Mayan calendar, the 13th Baktun which falls on Dec. 21, 2012, is considered the day of the apocalypse. In the Georgian calendar, Friday the 13th is set to appear two more times this year However, whether there's any truth to the superstition can't be said with absolute conviction.
Dip in China's FX reserves may hasten policy shift
China's official reserves slipped to $3.18 trillion in the final quarter of 2011, signaling that the days of rampant export-led accumulation of foreign currency are numbered and that new monetary policy steps may be needed to counter capital outflows.
Paris Voted Best Food City: Best Culinary Destinations of 2011
Experiencing the cuisine and food of a country or a region is considered one the key practices of a good tourist. Food is given due importance alongside climate, accommodation and scenery while choosing a place to visit.
First Lady Joins Twitter, Already Has 225,398 Followers and Counting
First Lady Michelle Obama is now on Twitter. Fans said hello to mo as she joined one of the Internet's biggest social networking sites on Thursday.
Lawmakers press Homeland Security on Internet monitoring
Leaders of a congressional subcommittee are urging the Department of Homeland Security to extensively monitor social media sites like Twitter and Facebook to detect current or emerging threats.
Enraged shoppers pelt Beijing Apple store with eggs
Apple Inc's flagship Beijing store was pelted with eggs on Friday when hundreds of enraged shoppers, many of whom had waited in line overnight, were told the store would not begin sales of the iPhone 4S as scheduled.
Asian Shares Gain as Strong Debt Sales Ease Risk Aversion
Asian shares rose to a one-month high and the euro clung near its strongest in a week Friday as strong demand in Spanish and Italian debt sales tempered risk aversion ahead of another auction from Rome later in the day.
Samsung not Seeking Stake in Olympus but Open to Alliance
Samsung Electronics ruled out making a bid for the healthcare business of Japan's troubled Olympus Corp on Friday, though a source close to the South Korean firm said it remained open to some form of non-equity partnership.
Oprah Winfrey glad to break tether from talk show chair
Oprah Winfrey feels a new freedom after leaving her wildly successful daily TV talk show behind and taking a new course seeking interviews with newsmakers on their own turf.
Canada Rules Marriages of Foreign Gays Invalid
The government is abruptly arguing that the same-sex marriages of many foreigners who wed in Canada are not valid, a move that stunned the gay community and could affect thousands of couples.
Lamar Smith Reaffirms Commitment to SOPA
The lawmaker behind a bill to combat online piracy vowed on Thursday to press ahead in the face of fierce criticism from Internet giants such as Google and Facebook.
Author of U.S. online piracy bill vows not to buckle
The lawmaker behind a bill to combat online piracy vowed on Thursday to press ahead in the face of fierce criticism from Internet giants such as Google and Facebook.
Global shares gain as strong debt sales ease risk
Asian shares rose to a one-month high and the euro clung near its strongest in a week on Friday as strong demand for Spanish and Italian debt sales tempered risk aversion ahead of another auction from Rome later in the day.
Drip-casting: Mobile's answer to network logjams
The wireless industry is looking at new ways to deliver mobile video services and charging consumers as it tries to boost usage without overloading networks, a top Verizon Wireless technology executive said.
Airlines boost domestic long-haul fares
Airlines are ringing in the new year with higher ticket prices after Delta Air Lines Inc filed a domestic price increase of $20 roundtrip on longer-haul routes this week, a move that major U.S. rivals matched on Thursday.
Top CEOs Urge Court to Throw out SEC-Citigroup Ruling
A group of chief executives at more than 200 large U.S. companies urged a federal appeals court to undo a judge's controversial decision making it harder for companies to settle Securities and Exchange Commission fraud cases.
CEOs urge court to throw out SEC-Citigroup ruling
A group of chief executives at more than 200 large U.S. companies urged a federal appeals court to undo a judge's controversial decision making it harder for companies to settle Securities and Exchange Commission fraud cases.
Pollution in China the World's Worst [PHOTOS]
The expeditious growth of industry in China in the last decade has been disastrous for the country's environment; China is the number one producer of carbon dioxide in the world
Putin Launches Web Site: When Voters Become Cyberbullies
A private conversation between Vladimir Putin and Igor, his programming consultant, about his just-launched presidential Web site.
Gold Prices up for 3rd Day, Hit 1-Month High
Gold rose to a one-month high on Thursday, as comments by the president of the European Central Bank on cheap money stabilizing the region's banking system extended the metal's gain to a third consecutive day.
Class-Action Suit Against American Honda Thrown Out
American Honda Motor Co won a legal victory as a divided U.S. appeals court on Thursday said a nationwide lawsuit over a brake system used in some Acura RL vehicles should not have been certified as a class-action.
Pages
- Promoted in New york city
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
Editor's pick
-
Trump Heads To The Gulf Eyeing Deals Amid Diplomatic Offensive
-
Scientists In Mexico Develop Tortilla For People With No Fridge
-
Kim Kardashian To Testify In Paris Multi-million-dollar Robbery Trial
-
Hamas Officials Say Group Held Direct Gaza Ceasefire Talks With US
-
Ukraine Ready For Russia Truce Talks, Zelensky Says
-
Trump's New Budget Boss: Russell Vought To Lead 'Ruthless' Government Cuts After Musk Steps Down
