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  • Visitors to Shanghai's World Expo waited for more than two hours on Sunday to enter the U.S. pavilion. The American exhibit formally opened Monday.
    U.S. Exhibit At World Expo Opens To Mixed Reviews
    The U.S. pavilion at Shanghai's World Expo formally debuted on Monday after months of financial struggle and controversy. Some visitors like the upbeat spirit offered by the pavilion. But others seem keen for hard information, rather than fuzzy, feel-good messages.
  • Brad Ellsworth acknowledges supporters after defeating his Republican rival in 2006.
    Voters Press Indiana Democrat For Health Bill Decision
    Rep. Brad Ellsworth (D-IN) voted for health care reform once. But now he is undecided. His biggest concern is language in the bill about abortion. Some in his conservative district have mixed opinions regarding Ellsworth's best course of action.
  • Bin Laden Is Dead: What Does It Mean To The Arab World?
    Why do you think the move toward democracy in the Arab world seems to to have gotten stronger than the move toward Jihad?
  • Tom Bodkin of <em>The New York Times</em> displays a tablet computer at the American Society of Newspaper Editors annual convention in 2006.
    What's The Allure Of Tablet Computers?
    Apple is launching a new product, widely thought to be a tablet computer, this week. But it would be entering a crowded market. While tablet computers are a small fraction of computer sales, many companies are selling or plan to sell tablets in the near future.
  • Millions of times a day, people turn to Google for information on how to do things. Until Google changed its formula recently, the top sites returned in searches were often dominated by so-called "content farms" geared mostly at serving up ads.
    Web's 'Content Farms' Grow Audiences For Ads
    People turn to Google for answers about how to do everything from changing a tire to putting on makeup. An entire industry has sprung up to make sure its sites — often with content dominated by ads — show up prominently in search results. But Google struck back, changing its formula to de-emphasize these so-called "content farms."
  • Leif Meisinger, a former Army gunner, says getting Spyder was one of the best things that ever happened to him. He credits his canine companion with helping to ease his PTSD.
    Man's Best Friend Helps Heal War Wounds
    A Los Angeles organization rescues dogs from shelters and places them with veterans who are having a hard time re-entering civilian life. The founder of Pets for Vets, Clarissa Black, says adopting an animal can change veterans' lives.
  • Baja is pushing for growth in science and technology sectors
    The Mexican government and regional businesses are pushing for growth in Baja's high tech manufacturing sector. The region has added over 70,000 jobs after losing 50,000 to overseas competition and a
  • High School Robotics Competiton Raises Enthusiasm for Science
    About a month ago, more than 30 high school teams in California got a crate full of metal parts. Their mission was to build a robot to compete in San Diego's first regional robotics competition. Qualc
  • UCSD Artist Sheldon Brown Creates a Video Game for the Thinking Player
    Grand Theft Auto has made its lasting, controversial mark on the video game industry. In its seedy world you can drive, shoot at people, play some pool and pick up a hooker. Whatever your thoughts on the social value of the game, moving around in such a detailed virtual space is pretty amazing. However, if your not feelin' your inner gangsta, then head over to UCSD's
  • Extreme Migrations Spell Safety For Arctic Shorebirds
    Arctic-nesting shorebirds have some of the longest migrations in the world, traveling from the southern parts of Africa and South America. A new study reveals that they may go the distance for good reason: to avoid nest-raiding predators.
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