Which Organic Label Should You Trust? Source: Dr. Mercola
Many "health" experts continue to argue that there is little difference between organic and conventionally raised produce, but the scientific evidence -- and common sense -- says otherwise.
Students design portable Braille label makerSource: PhysOrg.com
One everyday problem for people who are blind or have very limited sight is distinguishing things that are completely identical to the sense of touch, such as different CDs and DVDs, or canned goods that are all the same size and shape.
Hotel Calls Rape Victim CarelessSource: WFSB.com - News
Lawyers for a Connecticut hotel where a woman was raped at gunpoint in front of her children are putting some blame on the victim, saying in court documents that she was careless and negligent.

So I ventured ever so briefly into the world of the political mixer earlier this evening. For those of you more wise than I, here is a general report.
FDA Takes Cheerios to Task for Boastful LabelsSource: FOXNews.com
President Obama isn't just rewriting rules regulating the environment and the financial markets -- he is also going after the food industry.
Target and example No. 1: Cheerios.
'Israeli oranges' faked in ChinaSource: BBC News
A twist has emerged in the story of Israeli citrus fruit reportedly sold in Iran in defiance of a ban on commercial dealings between the two enemy states.

All relationships begin in earnest with what I call the 'besottment' stage which develops this important connection. Here is true romantic bliss; a joyful, spontaneous, passionate sensation of love.
The DrugsSource: Atypical Antipsychotics blog
Antipsychotics labels show the FDA cross bones' symbol of death.
Music Industry Heads to AppleSource: MacRumors
n interviews, several high-level music executives, who spoke on the condition that they not be named to avoid angering Apple, said they operated in fear of Apple's removing a label's products from the iTunes store over a disagreement, even though that has never happened.

Apple just announced that by the end of Q1 2009, all 10 million+ songs in the iTunes music store will be DRM free. (Starting today, 8 million will be DRM free.) Plus there will be a new pricing structure beginning in April, with songs selling for $0.69, $0.99, or $1.29.
The FDA Wants Coca-Cola to Remove Nutrition ClaimsSource: efluxmedia.com
Excerpt: The Food and Drug Administration issued a warning letter to the Coca-Cola Company disagreeing with the product's nutrient claim, which does not meet agency's criteria for vitamins and minerals.
Pandora Radio on last legsSource: The Washington Post
Even more galling to webcasters is the fact that they pay more for playing a song than traditional or satellite radio, a result of patchwork regulation created as each technology emerged.
Photography as a WeaponSource: The New York Times
As almost everyone knows by now, various major daily newspaper published, on July 10, a photograph of four Iranian missiles streaking heavenward; then Little Green Footballs (significantly, a blog and not a daily newspaper) provided evidence that the photograph had been faked.
Indie Label Merlin 12,000 strong; Competes with 'Big Four'Source: Ars Technica
In the last month, 12,000 of the world's independent record labels have joined forces to create a "virtual fifth major" meant to earn respect at the bargaining table in a world dominated by EMI, Warner, Universal, and Sony BMG.
5 Ways to Trick Your Body HealthierSource: MSN
It's hard as hell to do everything exactly the way the experts tell us to, but anyone can do better. Some painless ways to trick yourself toward health:
Chipotle Calorie Math Makes Absolutely No SenseSource: Serious Eats
A basic burrito is listed as having "420 to 918 calories," but Brooks's basic math skills reveal that a 420-calorie burrito would consist solely of the tortilla wrapper and vegetarian black beans.