Source: http://news.feedzilla.com/en_us/stories/politics/top-stories/295737935?client_source=feed&format=rss
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Sunday, 31 March 2013
Facebook's new home on Android
Next Thursday our own Phil Nickinson will be heading over to Facebook's third event of 2013, and their first that promises to be focused on mobile. Perhaps even disruptive to mobile. Phil has questions about the Facebook Android event, important ones, and rightly so. I have no answers, but I do have this:
Come See Our New Home on Android
Facebook is one of the few companies not already in the mobile platform game that's talented and wealthy enough to do something really interesting. Apple, Microsoft, BlackBerry, Google, even Amazon have all already taken their shots. Each has tackled it according to their own unique corporate cultures and business needs. We've seen bits and pieces from Facebook before, from their mobile apps to their messengers to their social cameras. But what would really express their corporate culture and service their business needs?
Facebook has hired tremendous mobile talent over the last few years. Eric Tseng, who helped run Android at Google, and Mike Matas who helped create the modern era of textured design at Delicious Monster, are but two of the most prominent. Mark Zuckerberg has reportedly taken prominent iOS designers and developers for "Steve Jobs walks", and claimed Facebook was now the best place for them to dent the mobile universe.
What's all that talent been up to for the last couple years? Not making new iterations of the News Feed, and certainly not knocking out Poke apps, that's for sure. Yet Zuckerberg has also said, resolutely and on several occasions, that Facebook's mobile future doesn't lie in their own mobile hardware.
Given that Facebook so prominently name-dropped the mobile operating system of their biggest competitor, in arguably their biggest announcement of the year, might just indicate that Zuckerberg should be taken at his word. Perhaps the entire invitation should be.
Android has a concept of home screens, like iOS, but much more expansive and customizable than iOS. They can be skinned and they can be replaced. For good or for ill, Samsung with TouchWiz, HTC with Sense, and other device manufacturers often completely remake Android's stock interface with their own layers. It's not as extensive as Amazon's Kindle Fire fork, where Android is treated as little more than an embedded OS, but its enough to differentiate and provide some level of ownership.
Unlike Amazon, who wants to be in the hardware game and own their own content distribution platform -- who wants a shiny, proprietary box that will act as a dedicated front-end to the Amazon store -- Facebook wants to be ubiquitous across all platforms. Facebook currently enjoys system level integration in iOS, which is probably as deep as they'll be allowed to go. They'll never take over the experience there, or on Windows Phone or BlackBerry.
Android, however, could let Facebook own the system experience without having to own the system. Home could let Facebook provide deeper integration without turning partners into competitors. HTC could let Facebook show off an inspirational device other manufacturers and end users can immediately see and touch, while also letting them offer the same experience to other manufacturers and users down the road. Facebook for your contacts. Facebook for your photos. Facebook for your messaging. Facebook for your everything Facebook does, and Android for your everything they don't care to do, at least yet. And you feeding back all your identity, information, and transactions -- the data Facebook thrives on -- in exchange. They get to do to Google what Google does to others, they get to disintermediate Google using Google's own platform.
That's my best guess for what we'll see on Thursday -- a brilliantly engineered, gorgeously designed way to inject Facebook into the Android experience and remake it in the social giants image. If so, it's a strategy that gives Facebook a lot of benefit for very little risk, and disproportionate ownership compared to investment. Just as they overwhelmed browsers and walled the web to build their desktop platform, Facebook could be getting ready to face-hugger Android phones and remake them, Facebook-formed.
We'll find out for sure in less than a week.
 |  |
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/TheIphoneBlog/~3/KBz84XEe2qo/story01.htm
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Patients of Oklahoma doctor line up for tests
About 150 to 200 patients of Dr. W. Scott Harrington, who's accused of unsanitary practices, line up outside the Tulsa Health Department North Regional Health and Wellness Center to be screened for hepatitis and the virus that causes AIDS, Saturday, March 30, 2013, in Tulsa, Okla. Oklahoma officials say 7,000 patients of Harrington's in the past six years will receive letters that warn that poor hygiene at Harrington's two clinics created a public health hazard. (AP Photo/Tulsa World, James Gibbard) ONLINE OUT; TV OUT; TULSA OUT
About 150 to 200 patients of Dr. W. Scott Harrington, who's accused of unsanitary practices, line up outside the Tulsa Health Department North Regional Health and Wellness Center to be screened for hepatitis and the virus that causes AIDS, Saturday, March 30, 2013, in Tulsa, Okla. Oklahoma officials say 7,000 patients of Harrington's in the past six years will receive letters that warn that poor hygiene at Harrington's two clinics created a public health hazard. (AP Photo/Tulsa World, James Gibbard) ONLINE OUT; TV OUT; TULSA OUT
This Thursday, March 28, 2013 photo shows the dental offices of Dr. Scott Harrington at 2111 S. Atlanta Place in Tulsa, Okla. Health officials on Thursday, March 28, 2013 urged thousands of patients of an Oklahoma oral surgeon to undergo hepatitis and HIV testing, saying unsanitary conditions behind his office's spiffy facade posed a threat to his clients and made him a "menace to the public health." (AP Photo/Tulsa World, Michael Wyke) ONLINE OUT; TV OUT; TULSA OUT
This 1977 license picture provided by the Oklahoma Board of Dentistry shows Dr. Scott Harrington. Health officials urged thousands of patients of Harrington, an oral surgeon, to undergo hepatitis and HIV testing, saying unsanitary conditions behind his office's spiffy facade posed a threat to his clients and made him a "menace to the public health." (AP Photo/Oklahoma Board of Dentistry)
This Thursday, March 28, 2013 photo shows the dental offices of Dr. Scott Harrington at 2111 S. Atlanta Place in Tulsa, Okla. Health officials on Thursday, March 28, 2013 urged thousands of patients of an Oklahoma oral surgeon to undergo hepatitis and HIV testing, saying unsanitary conditions behind his office's spiffy facade posed a threat to his clients and made him a "menace to the public health." (AP Photo/Tulsa World, Michael Wyke) ONLINE OUT; TV OUT; TULSA OUT
TULSA, Okla. (AP) ? Hundreds of patients of an Oklahoma oral surgeon accused of unsanitary practices showed up at a health clinic Saturday, looking to find out whether they were exposed to hepatitis or the virus that causes AIDS.
Letters began going out Friday to 7,000 patients who had seen Dr. W. Scott Harrington during the past six years, warning them that poor hygiene at his clinics created a public health hazard. The one-page letter said how and where to seek treatment but couldn't explain why Harrington's allegedly unsafe practices went on for so long.
Testing for hepatitis B, hepatitis C and the virus that causes AIDS began at 10 a.m. Saturday, but many arrived early and stood through torrential downpours. The Tulsa Health Department said 420 people were tested Saturday at its North Regional Health and Wellness Center. Screenings resume Monday morning.
Kari Childress, 38, showed up at 8:30 a.m., mainly because she was nervous.
"I just hope I don't have anything," said Childress, who had a tooth extracted at one of Harrington's two clinics five months ago. "You trust and believe in doctors to follow the rules, and that's the scariest part."
Inspectors found a number of problems at the doctor's clinics in Tulsa and suburban Owasso, according to the state Dentistry Board, which filed a 17-count complaint against Harrington pending an April 19 license revocation hearing. According to the complaint, needles were reinserted into drug vials after being used on patients, expired drugs were found in a medicine cabinet and dental assistants, not the doctor, administered sedatives to patients.
One patient, Orville Marshall, said he didn't meet Harrington until after he had two wisdom teeth pulled about five years ago at the Owasso clinic. A nurse inserted the IV for his anesthesia; Harrington was there when Marshall came to.
"It's just really scary. It makes you doubt the whole system, especially with how good his place looked," said Marshall, 37.
An instrument set reserved for use on patients with infectious diseases was rusty, preventing its effective sterilization, and the office autoclave ? a pressurized cleaner ? was used improperly and hadn't been certified as effective in at least six years, according to the complaint.
Dr. Matt Messina, a Cleveland dentist and a consumer adviser for the American Dental Association, said creating a safe and hygienic environment is "one of the fundamental requirements" before any dental procedure can be performed.
"It's not hard. It just takes effort," he said.
Weekly autoclave testing can be performed for less than $400 annually, according to the website of the Autoclave Testing Services of Pearl River, New York.
Autoclaves typically can be purchased for $1,000 to $8,000, depending on their size and features. And an average dental practice can expect to pay more than $40,000 a year in equipment, tools and supplies alone, according to several dental organizations.
Attempts to reach Harrington have been unsuccessful. No one answered the door Thursday at his Oklahoma home, which property records show is worth more than $1 million. His practice a few miles away, in a tony section of Tulsa where plastic surgeons operate and locals congregate at bistros and stores such as Saks Fifth Avenue, has a fair-market value of around $851,000.
Property and tax records show Harrington owns another residence in Carefree, Ariz., in an area of upscale homes tucked into in the boulder-strewn mountains north of Phoenix.
Nobody was at home Saturday at the low-slung, 1950s-style vacation home, across from the Boulders Resort. Neighbors said they had seen a lot of activity at the home in recent weeks.
Harrington's malpractice lawyer, Jim Secrest II, did not respond to phone messages left Thursday or Friday. A message at Harrington's Tulsa office said it was closed and an answering service referred callers to the Tulsa Health Department.
Suzy Horton, an old friend of Harrington's, said she can't believe the allegations about the man who removed two of her teeth in the early '90s. Horton's ex-husband sold Harrington his home in Carefree ? a home where she once lived.
"I've been to dentists my whole life, so I know what a professional office looks like," Horton, who now lives in Phoenix, said in a telephone interview. "His was just as professional as anybody."
Horton hasn't seen Harrington in years, but she said he has sent her a Christmas card and wreath every year since her 1999 divorce.
"It was a long time ago, so I suppose anything can change, but the kind of person they're portraying in the news is not the kind of person who sends you a Christmas" card, she said.
___
Associated Press writers Traci Carl in Carefree, Ariz., and Jeannie Nuss in Little Rock, Ark., contributed to this report.
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Skype for Windows 8 gains contact blocking and performances improvements
Those of you using Skype in Windows 8 will be happy to know that Microsoft's just bumped the app to version 1.6. It's been a few months since the last update, and this revision brings more features to the table, including contact blocking and a slew of performance tweaks. You're now able to block users, with an option to remove or report the offending party. Speed and reliability have been improved, especially when loading contacts, and a number of bugs have been fixed, including one where the outgoing video was not always displayed after switching cameras. The update's available in Windows Store, so what are you waiting for?
Filed under: Microsoft
Source: Skype Blogs
Source: http://www.engadget.com/2013/03/30/skype-for-windows-8-gains-contact-blocking-and-performances-impr/
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Saturday, 30 March 2013
Omnicane pretax profits fall 6.5 pct in 2012
PORT LOUIS (Reuters) - Leading Mauritian sugar producer Omnicane reported a 6.5 percent fall in pretax profit to 540.59 million Mauritius rupees in 2012 due to lower refined sugar output but said production would increase this year.
Omnicane said on Friday revenue had dropped to 3.870 billion rupees from 3.952 billion a year earlier.
"Operating profit was down by 17.2 percent compared with 2011, mainly as a result of an 18.3 percent reduction in refined sugar production ... and a 11.1 percent drop in sugar cane crop," the company said in a statement.
Earnings per share fell to 5.86 rupees from 5.88 rupees.
The firm said it expected production of both cane and refined sugar to rise in 2013 based on weather conditions.
Shares in Omnicane closed unchanged at 75 rupees.
The group said its ethanol plant under construction would be operational in August.
Source: http://news.yahoo.com/omnicane-pretax-profits-fall-6-5-pct-2012-122743934--finance.html
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US announces $1.4B in Sandy transit aid to NY, NJ
NEW YORK (AP) ? The federal government announced $1.4 billion in aid Friday to transit agencies affected by Superstorm Sandy.
Most of the aid announced by U.S. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood is going to four agencies in New York and New Jersey: the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, PATH, New Jersey Transit and the New York City Department of Transportation.
"Considering that over a third of America's transit riders use the systems most heavily damaged by Hurricane Sandy, it is imperative that we continue this rapid progress to restore these systems in the tri-state region," Federal Transit Administration head Peter Rogoff said.
A total of $10.9 billion was appropriated to transit agencies for disaster relief after Sandy hit in October. The amount was reduced by $545 million because of the mandatory federal budget cut that took effect on March 1.
The Federal Transit Administration said that with Friday's allocation the agency has met the 60-day Congressional deadline to reimburse transit agencies for expenses incurred while preparing for and recovering from the storm.
The agency earlier this month allocated nearly $554 million to transit agencies in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Connecticut.
"President Obama and I promised that we would do everything in our power to bring relief to the hardest-hit communities, and that is exactly what we have done," LaHood said in a statement. "In less than two months' time, we met our commitment to provide $2 billion to more than a dozen transit agencies that suffered serious storm damage and laid the groundwork to continue helping them rebuild stronger than before."
Source: http://news.yahoo.com/us-announces-1-4b-sandy-transit-aid-ny-183820278.html
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Another study sees no vaccine-autism link - 8 News NOW
By Amy Norton
HealthDay Reporter
HealthDay Reporter
FRIDAY, March 29 (HealthDay News) -- Although some parents worry about the sheer number of vaccines babies typically receive, a new U.S. government study finds no evidence that more vaccinations increase the risk of autism.
Looking at about 1,000 U.S. children with or without autism, researchers at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention found no connection between early childhood vaccinations and autism risk.
Children with autism and those without had the same total exposure to vaccine antigens -- the substances in vaccines that trigger the immune system to develop infection-fighting antibodies.
"This should give more reassurance to parents," said lead researcher Dr. Frank DeStefano, director of the CDC's Immunization Safety Office.
The findings, which appear online March 29 in the Journal of Pediatrics, cast further doubt on a link between vaccines and autism spectrum disorders -- a group of developmental brain disorders that impair a child's ability to communicate and socialize.
The first worries came from a small British study in 1998 that proposed a connection between the measles-mumps-rubella (MMR) vaccine and autism. A spate of research since has found no link, and the original study was eventually retracted by the Lancet, the journal that published it.
Then came concerns about thimerosal, a preservative once used in certain childhood vaccines (but never MMR) that contains small amounts of ethyl mercury. Again, international studies failed to show a link to autism.
More recently, worries have shifted to the notion that children are getting "too many vaccinations, too soon." In the United States, children can be immunized against 14 different diseases by the time they are 2.
DeStefano said his team focused on antigen exposure, rather than just the number of vaccinations, because that gives a more precise idea of the "immune system stimulation" kids received through vaccines.
A recent survey found that about one-third of parents thought children receive too many vaccinations in their first two years of life, and that the shots could contribute to autism.
But there's no scientific evidence of that, said Dr. Paul Offit, chief of infectious diseases at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia.
He said it's understandable that parents might worry. "You see your baby receiving all these vaccines. It looks like too much. It feels like too much," Offit said.
But, he said, there's no biological basis for the idea that vaccines "overstimulate" the immune system, and that somehow leads to autism.
Every day, babies' immune systems battle many more antigens than are present in vaccines, DeStefano explained. "Most infants can handle exposure to many antigens," he said.
The findings are based on 256 children with an autism spectrum disorder and 752 autism-free kids who were matched to them based on age, sex and health insurance plan.
The CDC team found that kids' total antigen exposure in the first two years of life was unrelated to their risk of developing an autism disorder.
That was also true when they considered babies' antigen exposure in the first three months of life, and the first seven months. Nor was there any connection between autism risk and the amount of vaccine antigens children received on any single day.
"This provides evidence that concerns about immune system overstimulation are unfounded," DeStefano said.
Geraldine Dawson, chief science officer for the advocacy group Autism Speaks, said the study "adds to the existing literature showing no connection between vaccines and autism in large epidemiological studies."
She added, though, that further research is needed "to explore whether, in rare cases, a genetic vulnerability might increase susceptibility to vaccine-related side effects, including the triggering of autism symptoms in a genetically and medically susceptible child."
Both Offit and DeStefano stressed that there is no reason for parents to delay vaccinating their child.
"This is one more piece of evidence to help reassure parents," Offit said.
More information
The American Academy of Pediatrics has information on vaccine safety.
Health News Copyright ? 2013 HealthDay. All rights reserved.
Source: http://www.8newsnow.com/story/21827419/another-study-sees-no-vaccine-autism-link
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Friday, 29 March 2013
Dell Latitude 10 Enhanced Security
The Dell Latitude 10 Enhanced Security ($1,028.59 direct bundle, $779 alone) tablet joins its mainstream sibling in the quest for the perfect business Windows 8 tablet. As its name suggests, the Latitude 10 Enhanced Security adds physical security locks to the Editors' Choice-winning business tablet. The Latitude 10 series is notable as being the only tablets on the market with removable batteries and a laser-straight business focus. The Enhanced Security model joins its fraternal twin on the podium as our Editors' Choice for business tablets.
Design and Features
The Latitude 10 Enhanced Security is a very compact tablet, with a 10.1-inch IPS (In-Plane Switching) capacitive touch screen. The frame is made of magnesium alloy, but the exterior is covered in a soft-touch material. The front of the tablet is a seamless piece of Gorilla Glass. The Latitude 10 measures about 11 by 7 by 0.52 inches (HWD) and weighs 1.6 pounds with the standard battery, making it very portable. The bottom of the system has a micro-USB port which can be used to charge the unit if you don't have the supplied charger that plugs into the docking port. This makes it very handy if you forget your Dell charger at work but still have the micro-USB charger for your phone.
Around the other three sides, you'll find a full-size USB 2.0 port, an SD card reader, volume control, power button, mini-HDMI port, and a Kensington lock port. Unfortunately, the USB port isn't the speedier USB 3.0, but it will fully power external hard drives, something that can't be said about one of Dell's rivals, the Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2 ($729 list).
The Enhanced Security model is almost identical to the mainstream Dell Latitude 10 we looked at recently, at least from the front. From the side, you'll notice that the Enhanced model is a bit thicker at the top. The top of the tablet holds the system's added smart card and biometric fingerprint reader. The smart card lets a user present electronic credentials to your servers, network domain, and applications. The fingerprint reader is situated so that you can swipe your index finger on the reader when you're holding the tablet without moving the rest of your hand. Both are convenient, or at least as convenient as can be when you have extra layers of security due to corporate policy. The Latitude 10 Enhanced Security comes with TPM 1.2, Dell Data Protection | Access, and support for Microsoft BitLocker. Basically, the Latitude 10 Enhanced Security is ready for many government offices, health care, and academic security policies.
The IPS screen has a 450-nit rating and a 1,366-by-768 resolution. This makes it bright, but the resolution is lower than true 1080p HD. This means that the screen natively displays less pixels than the Editors' Choice for Windows 8 Slate tablets, the Microsoft Surface Pro ($999 list), which has a 1080p screen. That said, at this size, 1,366 by 768 is perfectly adequate for viewing Word, PowerPoint, and other work documents.
You can drive a 1080p external monitor using the Latitude 10 Enhanced Security 's mini-HDMI port or via the system's productivity dock. The $100 productivity dock comes with four more USB 2.0 ports, HDMI, audio, Ethernet, and power connector. The Latitude 10 supports dual-monitors, whether you connect directly or use the HDMI port in the dock. Like most Windows 8 setups, spanning and mirroring dual displays are supported. The front mounted webcam is 720p HD/2MP, and the rear camera with flash is 8MP.
The Latitude 10 Enhanced Security's screen supports 10-finger touch gestures, and you can add a $34 Wacom stylus to your purchase. The Wacom stylus supports pressure sensitivity, right click, and erase. This is similar to the Microsoft Surface Pro's stylus, and is actually better than the Lenovo Tablet 2's stylus, which lacks the eraser function. The stylus even has a pocket clip. When you bring the stylus tip near the screen, it activates the Wacom digitizer and disables the touch screen. This way it won't register your hand or palm when you try to draw on the Latitude 10 Enhanced Security's screen. It would have been nice to have a way to clip the stylus to the Latitude 10 directly, but you can use a case or your pocket to store the stylus when it's not in use.
Our review unit also came with a $50 Dell KM632 wireless keyboard and mouse combo, extra $50 power adapter, and a $55 60Whr extended battery from Dell, bringing the bundle total to $1,028.59. The external keyboard and mouse help the Latitude 10 act more like a desktop when plugged into its docking station, and we'd recommend the dock if you work from a desk for significant periods of time. Keeping an extra power adapter in your travel bag will help keep your tablet charged, as will the extended battery. This highlights one of the Latitude 10's biggest differentiators among its rivals: It uses replaceable batteries, bucking the sealed battery trend popularized by the Apple iPad and continuing through the HP Envy X2 and Acer Iconia W510-1422. As seen below, the extended battery can give you more power without the added bulk of a keyboard dock.
The Latitude 10 Enhanced Security has two storage options: 64GB and 128GB of flash storage. You can, of course, supplement this with a SD card, but you will need to choose wisely when initially equipping your tablet. When we took the Latitude 10 out of the box, Windows reported that it had 33.4 out of 51.1 GB free. This is certainly enough for a few corporate apps with some room left over for document storage, but you should consider getting the 128GB model if you need to carry lots of video files along in your journeys. That said, you can of course store your files on your company's servers. If your company is setup for remote computing, you might even be able to use an app server, forestalling the need to keep anything local on your tablet. You can get to those servers via 802.11 a/b/g/n Wi-Fi or using the HSPA+/3G WWAN radio in our review unit. 4G LTE is available as an option in place of of HSPA+ or you can buy a Wi-Fi only model, but the 4G LTE and Wi-Fi-only models will not have the GPS circuitry found in our review unit.
As befits a corporate-oriented system, the Latitiude 10 didn't come with any pre-loaded apps aside from Skype and a tile from Dell showing users how to get started with Windows 8. This helped with the Latitude 10's free space, which was a bit better than the 28GB left free on the Acer Iconia Tab W510. The Latitude 10 comes with a one-year standard warranty, which can be extended to three years with options including pro-level 24/7 support.
Performance
You wouldn't expect barn-burning multimedia benchmark results from a system with 2GB of memory and an Intel Atom Z2760 processor, but on the flip side the Atom processor is very frugal with battery consumption. The Latitude 10 scored relatively high on CineBench R11.5 (0.55 points), matching the HP Envy X2. It also had one of the better Atom-based scores on our Handbrake video encoding test (6:27). Its 1,291 point score on PCMark 7 was middling, far behind the Microsoft Surface Pro (4,768 points) and its ultrabook-class competitors. Basically, if you need a fast system, go with one of the ultrabook-class slates like the Surface Pro or Acer Iconia W700.
If you need Windows program and Windows corporate network compatibility with all-day computing, then the Latitude 10 is right up your alley. The Latitude 10 lasted 9 hours, 20 minutes on our battery rundown test using the standard slim 30WHr battery; it lasted a phenomenal 19:38 using the extended 60WHr battery. The HP Envy X2 fell far behind with and without its battery-clad keyboard dock (7:08/12:34), and the Acer Iconia W510 was a bit better alone (10:27), but was short with its keyboard battery dock (17:50). All of these Atom-powered systems lasted many hours longer than ultrabook-class tablets like the Microsoft Surface Pro (4:58) and Sony VAIO Duo 11 (3:09). The only drawbacks to the extended battery are that the battery sticks out of the back of the Latitude 10 by a few mm, and add a bit of weight (taking the weight of the system to 1.92 pounds total). That said, the Latitude 10 is still much more portable than the three-pound HP X2 and Acer W510 when you clip on their keyboard docks.
The Dell Latitude 10 Enhanced Security simply adds to the general effectiveness and security of the mainstream Dell Latitude 10. The smart card and fingerprint readers are there for the many companies that require an extra physical layer of security from its workers. All the other benefits still apply: portability, all day all night battery life, Windows 8 compatibility, removable batteries, and general IT-friendly features. The IT buyer in your company will be more likely to approve a secure Windows 8 and Intel-powered tablet instead of rolling out less secure Android or iOS tablets. The Dell Latitude 10 Enhanced Security shares the Editors' Choice for business Windows 8 slate tablets with its almost identical brother, the Dell Latitude 10.
BENCHMARK TEST RESULTS
COMPARISON TABLE
Compare the Dell Latitude 10 Enhanced Security with several other laptops and tablets side by side.
More laptop reviews:
??? Lenovo IdeaPad Yoga 11
??? Dell Latitude 10 Enhanced Security
??? Lenovo IdeaTab Lynx K3011
??? Dell Inspiron 17-3721
??? Dell XPS 13-MLK
?? more
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/ziffdavis/pcmag/~3/c9BliywcCPs/0,2817,2417147,00.asp
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Women in Business Interviews: Nicola Borland 03/29 by Managing ...
Radio PFO tiene lo ?ltimo en informaci?n sobre viajes y camping en Baja California, el Sur de California y otros lugares.
EZ Way Broadcasting's EZ Talk Show produced and hosted by @ericzuley brings you Kenton Duty actor on Disney channels show "Shake It Up".
MashUp Radio with Peter Biddle celebrates National Reading Month by exploring tablet apps that are encouraging children to explore their world through reading.
Jay Ackroyd evolutionary biologist and sociobiologist Robert L. Trivers, discuss The Folly of Fools, lying and self deception.
Kate Hennessy welcomes guest Neil Crone, well known actor and author, with his latest book "Who Farted"!
Join Where Is My Guru as we welcome author of Dharma Punx and Against The Stream, is a Buddhist teacher, author and counselor Noah Levine.
Fan Junkies Radio takes a look at the best sports movies ever made. Does Rocky take the title as being the most inspirational?
Join host Richard Diaz and longtime friend, Johnny G as they speak about fitness, motivation, and training concepts.
?The Small Biz Lady? Melinda Emerson joins Smart Companies Radio to talk to us about how she built a national reputation using social media.
In The Global Snowstorm on SnowbizNow, Nicholas Snow facilitates a discussion about the dramatic progress sweeping the USA for full Marriage Equality.
Spring-loaded DIY with guests Anthony Carrino and John Colaneri from HGTV's Kitchen Cousins and Cousins on Call join My Fix It Up Life.
Dawin Is a young artist that just released his new R&B song Never Be You. Take 2 Radio Music chats with Dawin to discuss his career & upcoming projects.
Screaming at the Radio welcomes you to join the interview with Financial Expert and Author L. Todd Wood on the current banking Crisis in Cyprus.
Director P.J. Hogan joins host Robin Milling to discuss his film Mental. Laughter is the best medicine when you come from crazy.
Robin Mattson is known for her role of Heather Webber on the ABC Daytime drama, General Hospital. She chats with Behind the Mic Radio about her character.
Author of The Secret Life of Bees, Sue Monk Kidd and Ann Kidd Taylor join World Footprints to talk about their new book, Traveling with Pomegranates.
Sherry Fiester discussing her book "Enemy of the Truth" which debunks the prevailing myths surrounding the assassination of JFK, with forensic truths.
This week on the BIG show, host Tim Gordon visits with the talented cast from the upcoming action thriller, Olympus Has Fallen.
H.P. Mallory, NY Times and USA Today bestselling author of the Jolie Wilkins and Dulcie O'Neil series, will be discussing her new Lily Harper series.
VividLife Radio?s Edie Weinstein welcomes new generation leaders Ryan and Riley, to discuss Living The Life You Love.
Demetry Cagle, a 17 year old a Hip-Hop rapper chats with Jammin Jukebox Radio Show about his newfound success & upcoming music.
Join the Paranormal Research Society as they talk to psychic medium Kristy Robinett about psychic detectives. Find out how law enforcement works with psychics.
English writer and historian Albert Jack became a publishing phenomenon in 2004 when his first book Red Herrings and White Elephants.
Dr. Ramani,a clinical psychologist and Professor is masterful at taking all things psychological and making them fun and easy for a variety of audiences.
Robin Hibbard, originally on Real World San Diego, will discuss everything from her challenge experience, to the very last challenge, Battle of the Seasons.
Source: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/wbmc/2013/03/29/women-in-business-interviews-nicola-borland
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