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  • Tijuana's 28th annual book fair kicked off over the weekend. More than four dozen titles will make their debut at the 10 day long event. Authors will read and sign their work.
  • Meet 'Stanless Steel'
  • Italy's prime minister faces charges that he paid for sex with a minor and then tried to cover it up in a sex scandal that has outraged women across Italy. Berlusconi's trial is set to begin April 6 and will be heard by a panel of three judges — all of them women.
  • Is privacy still possible? For a lot of people, the answer is no, as companies collect personal data in ever-increasing volumes. It flows from online sources — everything from gambling sites to dating services. Even some of your medical information is fair game.
  • To avoid the crowds at Niagara Falls, why not sail the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, or ogle oil refineries in Port Arthur, Texas? In Visit Sunny Chernobyl: And Other Adventures In The World's Most Polluted Places, Andrew Blackwell describes traveling to the world's most contaminated destinations.
  • The gains came as U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates warned that the international operation in Libya could last months. Meanwhile, NATO said the alliance had decided to take over the entire military operation.
  • Housing prices have been falling for years now, and aren't likely to turn around for a long time. While some economists say renting makes more sense, others insist it's a great time to make a home purchase in many U.S. cities.
  • U.S. intelligence officials say that Egypt may move "in the right direction" — but that change could also destabilize a region vital to U.S. interests. Several Middle East countries have conditions similar to those that led to Egypt's popular uprising.
  • In Mexico's ongoing drug war, the country's northern border has become a virtual war zone. But at the same time, the region's economy is flourishing, with factories adding jobs and exports to the U.S. reaching record levels.
  • Starting next year, Medicare will pay for all sorts of preventive services and recipients won't have to shell out a dime. But workouts, aren't on the list.
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