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Thursday, March 28, 2013

Morning Digest: Despite threats, North Korea keeps border factories open

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03/28/2013
Reuters   Election 2012 Daily round-up of the day's top news from the campaign trail, the White House and all the   politics in between
Despite threats, North Korea keeps border factories open
PAJU, South Korea (Reuters) - A heavily armed border crossing between North and South Korea that allows the North access to $2 billion in trade a year, one of its few avenues to foreign currency, remained open on Thursday despite Pyongyang's move to cut communications..
Democratic hopes dashed for Hong Kong 2017 election
HONG KONG (Reuters) - Hopes that Hong Kong's 2017 election will be genuinely democratic have been dashed after a senior Chinese leader said, regardless of the vote, Beijing will have the final say on who is appointed Hong Kong's next leader..
Stock futures signal flat to lower open
PARIS (Reuters) - Stock futures pointed to a flat to lower open on Wall Street on Thursday, with futures for the S&P 500 down 0.22 percent, Dow Jones futures up 0.01 percent and Nasdaq 100 futures up 0.03 percent at 5:00 a.m. EDT..
TV comedies "Girls," "Louie" headline Peabody Awards
(Reuters) - Irreverent U.S. cable television series "Girls" and "Louie" on Wednesday headlined the winners of the annual Peabody Awards, the oldest and one of the top honors in broadcasting..
Miami's 27-game streak snapped after Chicago loss
March 27 (The Sports Xchange) - The Miami Heat's quest for history fell short, but it didn't end quietly..
Internet slowed by cyber attack on spam blocker
LONDON (Reuters) - One of the largest ever cyber attacks is slowing global internet services and the disruption could get worse, experts said on Wednesday, after an organization blocking "spam" content became a target..
UK scientists develop safer foot-and-mouth vaccine
LONDON (Reuters) - British scientists have developed a new vaccine against foot-and-mouth disease that is safer and easier to manufacture, an advance they believe should greatly increase production capacity and reduce costs..
Restaurant meals for kids fail nutrition test: U.S. consumer group
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The menus offered to children by most U.S. restaurant chains have too many calories, too much salt or fat, and often not a hint of vegetables or fruit, according to a study by the Center for Science in the Public Interest..
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All Of Wall Street's Talking About The Pro Lacrosse Player Who Is Also A Goldman Sachs Trader

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March 28, 2013

 
Home Tech/Media Finance Markets Politics Strategy Entertainment Advertising Retail Sports Life
All Of Wall Street's Talking About The Pro Lacrosse Player Who Is Also A Goldman Sachs Trader All Of Wall Street's Talking About The Pro Lacrosse Player Who Is Also A Goldman Sachs Trader

Stephen Peyser. 

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Why Carl Icahn Is The Most Dangerous Man On Wall Street
Why Carl Icahn Is The Most Dangerous Man On Wall Street
It's very simple and it's very deadly.
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Tour The Beautiful 177-Foot Yacht Billionaire Carl Icahn Got 'Bored' Of Spending Time On
Tour The Beautiful 177-Foot Yacht Billionaire Carl Icahn Got 'Bored' Of Spending Time On
'Starfire.' 
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It Looks Like Jim Chanos Is Nailing Another Short — And People Are Starting To Notice
It Looks Like Jim Chanos Is Nailing Another Short — And People Are Starting To Notice
Petrobras.
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Warren Buffett Is About To Own A Whole Lot Of Goldman Sachs
Remember when he gave them that loan back in 2008?    Read »
Carl Icahn Does Not Look Like Himself On The New Forbes Cover
The beard!    Read »
The Short Sellers Are Circling Around Brazilian Billionaire Eike Batista's Floundering Empire
How low can he go?    Read »
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ScienceDaily: Living Well News

ScienceDaily: Living Well News


Memories of near death experiences: More real than reality?

Posted: 27 Mar 2013 04:03 PM PDT

Researchers have demonstrated that the physiological mechanisms triggered during near death experiences (NDE) lead to a more vivid perception not only of imagined events in the history of an individual but also of real events which have taken place in their lives. These surprising results – obtained using an original method -- now require further investigation.

Cancer biologists find DNA-damaging toxins in common plant-based foods

Posted: 27 Mar 2013 01:33 PM PDT

In a laboratory study pairing food chemistry and cancer biology, scientists tested the potentially harmful effect of foods and flavorings on the DNA of cells. They found that liquid smoke flavoring, black and green teas and coffee activated the highest levels of a well-known, cancer-linked gene called p53.

Just 'weight' until menopause: How estrogen deficiency affects women's fat absorption

Posted: 27 Mar 2013 11:41 AM PDT

Women tend to carry excess fat in their hips and thighs, while men tend to carry it on their stomachs. But after menopause, things start to change: many women's fat storage patterns start to resemble those of men. This indicates that there's a link between estrogen and body fat storage. This connection is well documented, but the underlying mechanisms remained poorly understood until now.

New way to lose weight? Changing microbes in guts of mice resulted in rapid weight loss

Posted: 27 Mar 2013 11:41 AM PDT

New research has found that the gut microbes of mice underwent drastic changes following gastric bypass surgery. The transfer of these microbes into sterile mice resulted in rapid weight loss.

How hard is it to 'de-anonymize' cellphone data?

Posted: 27 Mar 2013 10:25 AM PDT

Scientists analyzed data on 1.5 million cellphone users in a small European country over a span of 15 months and found that just four points of reference, with fairly low spatial and temporal resolution, was enough to uniquely identify 95 percent of them. This means that to extract the complete location information for a single person from an "anonymized" data set of more than a million people, all you would need to do is place him or her within a couple of hundred yards of a cellphone transmitter, sometime over the course of an hour, four times in one year. A few Twitter posts would probably provide all the information you needed, if they contained specific information about the person's whereabouts.

Telling tales can be a good thing: Personal stories help children develop emotional skills

Posted: 27 Mar 2013 07:30 AM PDT

A new study finds mothers tell better, more emotional stories about past experiences which help children develop their emotional skills. The act of talking is not an area where ability is usually considered along gender lines. However, a new study has found subtle differences between the sexes in their story-relating ability and specifically the act of reminiscing.

Better-educated parents feed children fewer fats and less sugar

Posted: 27 Mar 2013 06:27 AM PDT

Almost 15,000 children aged between two and nine years old took part in the study. The level of education of parents has an influence on the frequency with which their children eat foods linked to obesity. The children of parents with low and medium levels of education eat fewer vegetables and fruit and more processed products and sweet drinks.

Study finds strong genetic component to childhood obesity

Posted: 26 Mar 2013 08:22 AM PDT

Childhood body weight is strongly influenced by genes, scientists say. This study underlines the importance of genetic effects in childhood obesity, supporting the current thinking that children of obese parents are most at risk of becoming obese.

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