Energy Drinks
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CNBC's Julia Boorstin is LIVE from Menlo Park for the Facebook IPOOn Facebook Friday, Julia Boorstin from CNBC joins us from Menlo Park, Facebook's headquarters.
now just how much Red Bull was consumed last night we know. -
Maldonado holds off Alonso for Spanish GP win
… ahead of two-time defending F1 champion Sebastian Vettel, who charged past Nico Rosberg's Mercedes to take sixth after the Red Bull driver had to do a drive-thorugh penalty during the race. Maldonado drove with confidence down the final stretch despite …
Audio & Video
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The First Look - Andy Cinko, Bloomberg News Reporter
Bloomberg News Reporter Andy Cinko gives us The First Look into the market.
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Garrett Quinn - Kurt Loder of Reason.com and MTVGarrett Quinn is joined by MTV News legend, Kurt Loder. The two talk about the Oscars and some sleeper movies that may have missed the cut. Kurt Loder's recent work includes a column on reason.com
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Should Parents Allow Children to move back in?A word to parents: You may want to hold off on converting those empty bedrooms into offices and exercise spaces. High unemployment and changing social norms are guiding young - and not-so-young - adults to move back home, new census data shows. "It's almost becoming a normal step," said Joshua Coleman, a San Francisco Bay area psychologist who is a co-chairman of the Council on Contemporary Families. "Children leave home and go away to college - or don't - and then move back in with the parents for a while." Should parents allow children to move back home after college?
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Does Being Fat Entitle you to sue?
Martin Kessman, a 64-year-old dude who weighs in at about 290 pounds, likes his White Castle burgers, but when he went to sit down and enjoy some of his favorites in 2009 in Nanuet, New York, he couldn't fit in the booth. He told the New York Post: “They’re stationary booths. I’m not humongous, [but] I’m a big guy. I could not wedge myself in." So, of course, he's suing. Does he have a right to sue?
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7-21 Outrage of the Day-Cleaning up after yorself and dogThe city is handing out fewer tickets to pet owners who don’t clean up after their dogs as some miffed residents are revolting against the mess with warning signs to scofflaws amid increasing anger over doggie doo. “You step in it. It’s a mess. They are supposed to be fined, but they just don’t do anything about it,” said South Boston dad Bernhardt Ochse who bolted an official-looking sign onto a post near his house. Fed up with dog excrement on the sidewalk, he’s contemplated security cameras. The number of dog-fouling violations has dropped from a five-year high of 26 in 2008 to just nine last year, according to animal control. In the first five months of the year, the city issued six violations, each of which carries a $50 fine. Should dog owners be fined for not cleaning up the dog's mess?
Pages & Blogs
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Socialize the Socialism
… 14.9 billion in its first year, which could be spent on health care initiatives. The tax would apply to soft drinks, energy drinks , sports beverages and many juices and iced teas — but not sugar-free diet drinks. The nature of this lunacy, which the …
