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Walmart changes its healthcare terms for employees
Walmart changes it healthcare policy in order to make it more available to part time employees.

Google concerns grow
Google may have once been the darling of Wall Street, but recently major concerns have been raised about its performance.

Bush to veto ports deal? Unlikely.
President Bush seems likely to allow a deal that will see P&O purchased by a UAE company, thus placing control of US ports in arab hands.

Is Google operating illegally in China?

China is once again angry with Google.

Wembley Stadium fails to meet deadline
Disappointing new for Soccer fans, as it appears the new Wembley stadium, has suffered yet more setbacks, the results of which mean that the F.A. cup will be held in the Stadium of Light Cardiff.

Dell to swtich to AMD?

Yet another blow was struck against market leader Intel as Dell is expected to begin trials of AMD chips in a number of laptop models. Whether Intel can stop AMD gaining ground on it remains to be seen.

AOL Spammer gets 15 months
A former America Online computer engineer accused of stealing at least 92 million AOL e-mail addresses and selling them to a spammer was sentenced today to 15 months in prison in one of the first prosecutions under the nation's anti-spam laws.

US theme park wins tax break as "place of worship"
The Holy Land Experience, a bible-based theme park that is more about Moses than Mickey Mouse, has won its four-year fight to avoid paying taxes. Set up in 1991, the $16m park tries to take visitors 3,000 years back in time, creating an authentic Holy Land full of sand, centurions and the Bible's biggest names.

Viagra blindness claim
The FDA was today probing claims of blindness caused by use of the anti-impotence drug Viagra.

Pfizers Lipitor good for the heart
Patients with coronary heart disease who took Pfizer Inc’s cholesterol-lowering medicine Lipitor (atorvastatin calcium) and lowered their cholesterol to well below recommended levels experienced significantly fewer heart attacks and strokes than those who only lowered their cholesterol to recommended levels, according to data presented here today at the annual meeting of the American College of Cardiology.


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