IBT Staff Reporter

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Japan camera prettifies subjects, even adds makeup

Photos are everything for Yuka Obara, a well-known Japanese blogger who insists anything showing her online be picture-perfect -- especially because it's hard these days to delete poor-quality photos once on the web.

Make money and do good is the new corporate buzz

Admitting you are making money by doing some good in the world is no longer a dirty little secret, it's called creating shared value -- the new catch phrase in corporate and philanthropic circles.

Google, Khosla back weather insurance startup

Silicon Valley venture capitalist Vinod Khosla and Google Ventures have invested $42 million in a start-up run by former Google employees, which helps insure farmers against losses from increasingly volatile global weather.

Analysts grapple with Glencore as trader trails IPO

Leading mining analysts will spend a second day in lengthy briefings with senior Glencore executives on Tuesday, seeking to understand a partnership that is simultaneously the world's biggest commodity trader, a sizeable miner, and a big investor.

Top SEC lawyer did not recuse himself on Madoff

The top attorney for the U.S. securities regulator was advised not to recuse himself from handling Bernard Madoff matters for the agency, even though his family's estate had invested with the swindler.

High tech gadgets used to trigger medieval weapon

CHARLESTON, South Carolina (Reuters Life!) - Workers at a Google data center combined 12 century know how and space age technology to trigger a medieval weapon that was used to hurl rocks, balls of fire and dead animals over castle walls.

U.S. calls China's Baidu notorious market

The United States on Monday again put China's top search engine, Baidu Inc, on its annual list of notorious markets for counterfeit and pirated goods, fueling U.S. business community hopes for action in Congress against rogue websites.

BP fund, Feinberg face lawsuits by claimants

NEW YORK - BP Plc's fund to compensate victims of the worst oil spill in U.S. history is facing lawsuits in Florida and Louisiana state courts, in which victims are seeking to undo agreed settlements or recover more money.

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