Billed as a cruise ship by North Korean officials, the squalid vessel Mangyongbong set sail on its inaugural voyage along the impoverished country's east coast.
Flashlight fishes are named for their large bioluminescent organs that are located beneath the eyes. The light they produce is used to attract prey, escape from predators, and to communicate!
RIM has confirmed some unfortunate but not surprising news that its current lineup of BlackBerry handsets will not be getting the upgrade to Blackberry 10 shown yesterday for the first time.
After an initial craze for special fitness “toning” shoes that supposedly tightened muscles, the market is now flooded with a product of dubious utility, and consumers who are newly wary that they’re just funny-looking shoes.
After an initial craze for special fitness “toning” shoes that supposedly tightened muscles, the market is now flooded with a product of dubious utility, and consumers who are newly wary that they’re just funny-looking shoes.
Incertitude was common when Americans were asked if they think genetically engineered food is safe. For example, salmon given a growth hormone-regulating gene grow to market size in 18 months rather than 3 years.
A company can go too far in adding a marketing angle to an altruistic gesture. Microsoft tweeted it was donating $100,000 to victims of Japan’s earthquake and tsunami: $1 per retweet.
A company can go too far in adding a marketing angle to an altruistic gesture. Microsoft tweeted it was donating $100,000 to victims of Japan’s earthquake and tsunami: $1 per retweet.
Is eco-conscious fur an oxymoron? Some ecologists and fashion enthusiasts are trying to rekindle a market for fur made from nutria — rodents that are destroying Louisiana's wetlands.
When Auntie Anne's pretzels tried to launch in China, a market of 1.3 billion people, the Chinese didn't bite. Many popular brands in the U.S. have crashed in China because they struggled to adapt to Chinese tastes.
When Auntie Anne's pretzels tried to launch in China, a market of 1.3 billion people, the Chinese didn't bite. Many popular brands in the U.S. have crashed in China because they struggled to adapt to Chinese tastes.
When Auntie Anne's pretzels tried to launch in China, a market of 1.3 billion people, the Chinese didn't bite. Many popular brands in the U.S. have crashed in China because they struggled to adapt to Chinese tastes.