text:
Mirror, Mirror: What Would You Choose for This Wall?
I've had this bare wall for more than three years now. I've considered a gallery wall, wallpaper, shelving, a giant metal ampersand, and now I'm ready to commit to a mirror. I have a small space with beautiful natural light and I think a mirror will be a nice addition to reflect that light in the rest of the space. It will also make the place feel more open.
The dilemma now is which mirror to choose. I like all of these, especially the Gilt Minimalist one from Wisteria. What do you think? How would you fill this white wall?
- Gilt Minimalist Mirror from Wisteria
- Kendale Champagne Diamond Round Wall Mirror from Lamps Plus
- Parsons Wall Mirror in Natural Grass Cloth from West Elm
- Clover Bone Mirror from Wisteria
- Big Sur Mirror from Anthropologie (I'd flip this horizontally - love the name)
- Anastasia Mirror from Anthropologie
- Adnet Mirror from DWR
(Main photo: Theresa Gonzalez; others as linked above)
64 Comments
I'd pick one with a narrow black rim to echo the other black touches in the room.
I don't think plain round mirror would look good. I'd pick #7!
The first one
I kinda like the big question mark
Blue one.
Blue one.
The second one with the diamond pattern, for sure.
I want to know what's opposite the mirror because when you hang a mirror you are essentially hanging whatever is opposite it on the wall. Sure the style of the frame, the color, etc...all play a part in your choice, but the reflection is just as important.
Blue one
The Clover Bone Mirror (same design as a pillow)
I'd pick the clover bone mirror since it goes w/ the pillow.
#3 the larger rectangle with grasscloth
The blue one!
sorry RubyMae, but the furnishings and lamp selection are out of proportion to the
wall treatment. Everything selected to date is low and horizontal. Think about a tall lamp
to draw eye up the wall and then think about your wall treatment.
Personally, I would go for the Big Sur mirror.
The blue!!!
I like #1 or #4 as long as they are BIG mirrors!
Thank you for this post. I too am looking for a mirror. My favorite one here is first one, but for your space I echo the blue comments. This is clearly a very cute space and I hope we can get a tour!
I like the second round one. It is sort of a crowded corner...a taller lamp and perhaps a bigger round table with fewer things on it would be my preference.
For such a spare room (nice, relaxing -- a compliment! :)) I might go with something a bit more ornate on the walls. So the blue one or the Anastasia one from Anthro... just for a wee bit o' glam.
Blue one!
Yeah - the blue one!
I like the shape of the blue one because it picks up the shape on the pillow. I would look for it in shades of grey or use it and add more blue accents to the room.
Blue - good pop of color (needed) and works with geometric patterned pillow.
I'd go with the Clover, but I'd really need to see it in situ for scale.
4 or 7.
I'd pick the Big Sur Mirror from Anthropologie...the natural wood edges on this one would add the warmth and texture to the space and is totally unique!
blue one
Of those listed, I'd go wit #2. The frame has enough interest to balance all the light neutrals.
I would also second @m_j_s's suggestion of a mirror with a narrow black rim.
Clover bone mirror.
Not going to check the sizes of these (and only Big Sur appeals to me), but seems all would be too small for the wall area. Keep searching for some great art.
I third the suggestion of a mirror with a narrow black rim. I would choose a rectangular mirror though because you have a round side table. Keep it simple, you already have enough colours and patterns in your furnishings.
Blue one. It gives a small pop of color and provides variety of shape. So many right angles and straight lines - it will really mix things up and add a nice organic touch to the corner.
Blue clover bone mirror, #4. Lovely - nice color and enhances the pillow pattern.
Yep, Blue. At 18" though it could be a bit small?
I personally like the first one, the blue clover is cute and works with the pattern of your pillow. But looks like you have a hollywood glam thing going on in this corner, so I think the Anastasia mirror would be great!
No squares, and pick one that isn't too small. They're all really nice!
The first one. Simple is better in this case to compliment the decor you already have. The fifth one? Why is that even in the list? *shudder*
I love the length and the unexpected element of the tall natural wood.
I like the blue for contrast, but fear it is too small. You need something large there. Agree with other statement(s) regarding lamp size. Need taller lamp... sorry I can't be more definitive help. If you swapped the lamp out I'd say go for the blue lamp. Otherwise, Big Sur is best :)
Parsons Wall Mirror in Natural Grass Cloth from West Elm
Definitely the Big Sur Mirror!
The clover mirror. The shape is different from what you normally see, plus it will bring you good luck and the color is very nice. I'm glad you posted this. I think I'm gonna buy that mirror now myself. Thanks!
I really don't like any of those mirrors for that space. I might be the space itself that lacks inspiration. With that said, I would go for the second one, it has nice texture that might give the space some pizazz.
Blue one, and I also think a taller lamp would work better.
Because I recently went through a long process of selecting a mirror for over my mantel on a tiny budget, I was interested in this post. I looked at all the dimensions and prices of the mirrors you showed. The clover mirror is quite small compared to the others, and some of the mirrors are quite expensive, as much as $900. Perhaps you should make exact size templates of the mirrors you like and tape them to the wall to see how they fill out the space. Also, it's difficult to judge without seeing more of the room. I do think that mirror #1 could work, as its round shape matches the round table, and its simplicity matches your furniture. Since this is a big investment, you should have one you really like, and if you're renting, you should think about whether the style is something you'd like to take with you to another space if you move.
Clover bone mirror.
Maybe something from Vinyl Therapy? www.etsy.com/shop/vinyltherapy
I would choose 1, 3(putting horizontal) and 4. We have the space to have 3 mirrors and the different shapes and texture would look great!
I do not like the choices, but if I had to choose, it would be the blue mirror.
# 3
# 2, definetely not the rectangular one
# 2, definetely not the rectangular one
# 2, definetely not the rectangular one
All nice, but I would only seriously consider the first 2 or the blue one. I also like the first one the best, but it is staying minimalist so be sure that you are comfortable with that.
The second one is a stronger statement that is likely to please the majority. I'd choose this one if I wanted the safest choice.
The blue color is very nice but I'm not a big fan of the shape and it is unique enough to limit future use.
Clover bone!
I'd go with the Anastasia from Anthro, if it fills the space well!
It is difficult to tell how any of these will fill the wall space, you don't want it to look like the mirror is just hanging in the white space.
The blue one. But I want that Big Sur mirror for my house!
I'd go with #4 Clover Bone Mirror from Wisteria to pick up the detail on the pillow
No mirror! This art (or something very much like this art) matted and framed to scale for the space.
Having the Anastasia mirror would remind me Ntimes a day of Fifty Shades of Grey, and who needs to be reminded of such a horribly written book?
Just curious why you ultimately vetoed the idea of wallpaper?
Go with the one you love the most. (An can afford.) The space is neutral enough that any of them would work, but they all have enough personality to change the space.
That said, my personal favorite is the blue one. ;^)
Absolutely love the grass cloth mirror for the space. I think it gives the space a dressy, finished look. Love to see after photos


text: Observe away from buildings, pavement or large objects that absorb heat by day and release it at night. When these objects release heat at night, they create air currents (heat mirages) which degrade image quality in your telescope. This is why observing from a terrace or top of a building is not a good idea. The best locations are open, grass covered areas.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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text:
EDEN, Md. - Police are looking to identify two suspects who reportedly broke into a vehicle, and stole a purse.
On Sunday afternoon, around 3:20 PM, the Wicomico County Sheriff's Office was called to the Crown Sports Center in Eden, where the victim's vehicle passenger side window had been broken, and her purse had been stolen. Police say that the purse had two credit cards, a checkbook, driver's license, and social security number, inside.
An investigation showed that the stolen credit cards were used between 2:30 and 3:10 PM, at a Shell Gas Station on N. Salisbury Boulevard, and at the North Salisbury Wal-Mart to buy iPads.
Police are looking for the two men, seen here to the right. Suspect #1 is described as 20-25-years-old, wearing a white jacket, with a black hat with "Sharks" written on it in green lettering. Suspect #2 is described as 18-25-years-old, wearing a black puffy jacket, with a red baseball hat.
Anyone with information is asked the contact Wicomico Bureau of Investigation at 410-548-4898.


text:
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Health Tip: Is Your Child Old Enough to Stay Home Alone?
Health Tip: Is Your Child Overloaded?
Health Tip: Is Your Child Sleep-Deprived?
Health Tip: Is Your Teen Abusing Alcohol?
Health Tip: Keep Baby Safe in a Carrier
Health Tip: Keep High Schoolers Safe During Sports
Health Tip: Keep Kids Away From Corded Blinds and Shades
Health Tip: Keep Kids Safe Around Animal Exhibits
Health Tip: Keep Kids Safe in Shopping Carts
Health Tip: Keep Poisons From Children
Health Tip: Keep Youngsters Outside the Pool
Health Tip: Keeping Your Child Safe in a Car Seat
Health Tip: Know the Hazards of Lead
Health Tip: Limit Lead Exposure for Kids
Health Tip: Limiting Kids' TV Time
Health Tip: Little Kids and Some Pets Don't Mix
Health Tip: Make Sure Baby's Crib Sheets Fit
Health Tip: Make Time for Breakfast
Health Tip: Minimizing Food Allergies
Health Tip: Naptime for Toddlers
Health Tip: New Mom, Protect Your Back
Health Tip: Opt for Healthier Fast Food
Health Tip: OTC Medications for Children
Health Tip: Pack the Right Sports Snacks
Health Tip: Packing Baby's Diaper Bag
Health Tip: Practice Good Seat Belt Habits
Health Tip: Prepare for Your Child's First Dental Visit
Health Tip: Preparing for Potty Training
Health Tip: Preparing for the First Day of School
Health Tip: Prevent Burning and Scalding
Health Tip: Prevent Children From Falling Out a Window
Health Tip: Prevent Food Poisoning in Baby Food
Health Tip: Prevent Headaches in Teens
Health Tip: Promote Good Oral Health in Children
Health Tip: Promoting Social Behavior in Toddlers
Health Tip: Protect Kids in Motor Vehicle Crashes
Health Tip: Protect Your Child's Hearing
Health Tip: Protect Your Child's Heart Health
Health Tip: Protecting Children's Teeth
Health Tip: Reading Out Loud With Your Child
Health Tip: Recognize Signs of Bullying
Health Tip: Reducing Your Child's Risk of Ear Infections
Health Tip: School Bus Safety
Health Tip: Secondhand Smoke Puts Babies at Risk
Health Tip: Serve Kids Power Foods
Health Tip: Set Rules About TV Time
Health Tip: Signs Your Child Has An Overuse Injury
Health Tip: Soothing Bug Bites
Health Tip: Spot the Signs of 'Lazy Eye'
Health Tip: Stay Active With Baby
Health Tip: Stay Involved in Your Childrens' Internet Use
Health Tip: Storing Toys
Health Tip: Strap Big Kids in a Booster Seat
Health Tip: Survival Tips for New Moms
Health Tip: Swaddle Baby Safely
Health Tip: Switching to a 'Big Kid' Bed
Health Tip: Take Kids for a Nature Walk
Health Tip: Taking Pressure Off Parents
Health Tip: Talk to Kids About Strangers
Health Tip: Talk to Teens About Tanning
Health Tip: Talk to Your Kids About Alcohol
Health Tip: Taming Acne
Health Tip: Teach Children About Responsibility
Health Tip: Teach Children Not to Waste Food
Health Tip: Teach Kids Bike Safety Rules
Health Tip: Teach Your Child to Read Food Labels
Health Tip: Teaching Your Child About Food Allergies
Health Tip: Teens Need Enough Sleep
Health Tip: Toddler-Proof Baby's Bed
Health Tip: Toys to Avoid for Young Children
Health Tip: Track Your Child's Sleep
Health Tip: Trampoline Injuries
Health Tip: Traveling on a Plane With Baby
Health Tip: Understanding Childhood Obesity
Health Tip: Uninflated Balloons Aren't Safe for Young Children
Health Tip: Use a High Chair Safely
Health Tip: Use a Safe Stroller
Health Tip: Using the Web for Health Information
Health Tip: Waking Up at Night
Health Tip: Want to Be a Babysitter?
Health Tip: Washing Baby's Clothes
Health Tip: Watch for Warning Signs of Choking
Health Tip: Weaning Baby From a Bottle
Health Tip: What to Exclude from Baby's Crib
Health Tip: When Baby Confuses Days With Nights
Health Tip: When Baby Spits Up Excessively
Health Tip: When Baby's Cries Signal Trouble
Health Tip: When Kids Are Home Alone
Health Tip: When Your Child Gets a Nosebleed
Health Tip: When Your Child Is Afraid to Sleep
Health Tip: When Your Child Is Overweight
Health Tip: When Your Older Child is Home Alone
Health Tip: Why Babies Wake at Night
Health Tip: Worried About a Child's Back Pain?
Healthy School Lunches Get Thumbs Up From Students
Heavy Kids May Suffer Worse Elbow Fractures
Helmets Not Helpful for Babies With 'Flat Head' Syndrome: Study
Help Your Children Manage Media Use, Experts Urge
Helping Doctors Spot Who's Not Taking Their Blood Pressure Meds
High Blood Pressure in Young Adults Could Mean Heart Trouble in Middle Age
High Cholesterol May Delay Parenthood, Study Suggests
High Out-of-Pocket Costs Called a Hidden 'Side Effect' of Treatment
High Praise Might Backfire on Kids With Low Self-Esteem
Higher Spending on Poor Leg Circulation May Not Pay Off
History of Prostate Cancer Tied to Higher Odds for Melanoma
Home Blood Pressure Monitoring Likely Saves Money, Study Finds
Home Nurse Visits May Improve Survival of Moms, Babies
Home Visits During Pregnancy and Beyond May Give Poor Kids a Boost
Home-Delivered Meals Could Help Some Avoid Nursing Home: Study
Hormone Levels in Womb Tied to Autism Risk in Boys: Study
Hormone Might Help Preemies' Brains
Hospital Costs From Gun Injuries Topped $16B Over 9 Years
Hospital Stay May Improve When Doctor Takes Time to Connect
Hospitalization Rates Soar for Irregular Heartbeat, Study Finds
Hot Cars Can Quickly Prove Deadly for Kids
How a Routine Pap Smear Ends Up Costing $1,000
How to Handle a Child's Seizure
How Worried Are Parents About Kids' Online Safety?
How You Parent Is Partly Genetic, Study Suggests
HPV Vaccination Rates Might Rise If More Docs Recommended It
ICU Gloves, Gowns Might Reduce MRSA Infection, Study Says
Illegal Online Meds Targeted in Worldwide Crackdown, FDA Says
In Crashes That Kill Children, It's Their Driver Who's Often Drunk
In Neonatal ICU, Hand Washing Plus Gloves May Curb Infections
Infants at Highest Risk for Childhood Burns
Infants Exposed to Smoking in Womb at Risk of Infections, Death: Study
Infants' Response to Talking Faces May Be Clue to Autism
Infections Like Colds, Chickenpox Tied to Some Stroke Risk in Kids
Informed Patients Can Help Stem Antibiotic Overuse
Initial Health-Plan Enrollment Falls Below Expectations
Instructional Video Improves Skin Cancer Diagnoses in Older Men: Study
Insurers: Sizeable Majority Has Paid Obamacare Premiums
'Intensified' Global Effort Needed to Further Cut Child Deaths: Report
Intensive Early Childhood Education May Boost Adult Health
Internet May Help Seniors Avoid Depression
iPads Can Trigger Nickel Allergies in Kids
iPads May Help Boost Speaking Skills in Kids With Autism: Study
Irregular Bedtimes Lead to Behavior Problems in Kids: Study
IRS Caps Fines on Uninsured Americans at $12K for Family of 5
Is Technology Creating a World of Sickly Couch Potatoes?
Is the Stethoscope Living on Borrowed Time?
It's Not Too Soon to Get Your Flu Shot, Doctor Says
IVF Conception Doesn't Seem to Raise Kids' Cancer Risk: Study
Junk Food Makers Target Kids With Free Online Games, Study Says
Jury Still Out on Routine Mental Tests for Seniors, Panel Says
Jury Still Out on Whether Doctors Should Screen for Suicide Risk
Just 1 in 4 U.S. Teens Gets Enough Exercise: Report
Just 1.5 Hours of TV a Day May Disrupt Kids' Sleep, Study Says
Just Seeing a Doctor May Boost the Odds of Surviving Melanoma
Keep Lice Off Your Child's Head
Keep Prescription Drugs Secure From Teens: Expert
Keep the Holidays Merry for Kids With Diabetes
Keep Your Toddler's Body Clock in Mind at Bedtime
Key Questions to Ask Before Surgery
Kidney and Thyroid Cancer Rates Up Among U.S. Children, Study Finds
Kids' Body Image Shaped by Parents, Expert Says
Kids Born With HIV May Face Heart Risks Later, Study Suggests
Kids' Checkups Should Include Cholesterol, Depression Tests, Doctors Say
Kids' Concussions Defined by Where They Live, Study Finds
Kids' Ear Infections Cost U.S. Health System Nearly $3B Annually: Report
Kids From Dairy Farms Have Lower Allergy Risk, Study Finds
Kids' Happiness Doesn't Depend on 2 Natural Parents, Says Study
Kids in Southern U.S. More Likely to Have Hay Fever: Study
Kids Lacking At-Home Enrichment Gain Most From Head Start: Study
Kids' Lunch Boxes Often Fall Short on Nutrition
Kids' Movies Deliver Mixed Messages on Eating, Obesity
Kids' Obesity Risk Rises With Parents' Divorce: Study
Kids on Tight Schedules May Lose Out, Study Says
Kids' Snacking Gets Less Nutritious as They Age
Kids' Social Skills May Suffer When Mothers Drink During Pregnancy
Kids Still Getting Too Much 'Screen Time': CDC
Kids Still Spanked, to Their Detriment, Study Finds
Kids' Suicide Risk Similar for All Newer Antidepressants: Study
Kids Who Add Sleep Can Subtract Pounds, Study Suggests
Kids Who Exercise More May Get Better Grades
Kids Who Repeat a Grade Can Become Discipline Problems, Study Says
Kids Who Undergo Heart Transplant Living Longer: Study
Kids Will Pass on 'Healthy' Foods
Kids With ADHD May Face Higher Obesity Risk as Teens
Kids With ADHD Often Prone to Bowel Problems: Study
Kids Worldwide Getting Less Heart Fit, Research Shows
Landmark ADHD Study Backed Drugs Over Therapy at a Cost: Report
Language Problems Common for Kids With ADHD, Study Finds
Lawsuits Involving Laser Treatments by Non-Docs on the Rise
Less Variety in Babies' Gut Bacteria May Lead to Asthma Risk
Less Physical Activity, More TV for Today's Moms, Study Finds
Less Sleep in Teen Years Tied to More Pounds at 21
Less-Skilled Weight-Loss Surgeons Often Have Higher Complication Rates: Study
Life Skills, Parenting Classes May Cut Inflammation in Poor Kids
Little Benefit Seen in Repeat Bone-Density Testing
Little Increase Seen in Minority Faculty at Medical Schools
'Little League Shoulder' on the Rise
Low Birth Weight, Lack of Breast-Feeding Tied to Inflammation Risk in Adulthood
Lunchbox Hygiene Helps Prevent Foodborne Illness, Expert Says
Lying in Virtual World Can Be Spotted, Study Finds
Major Fixes Made, HealthCare.gov Still a Work in Progress
Majority of Americans Support Obamacare Birth Control Provision: Survey
Make Kids' Weight Loss a Family Affair, Study Suggests
Mammography Costs Soar for Seniors, But Detection Rates the Same: Study
Many ADHD Drugs Linked to Painful Erections: FDA
Many Americans Haven't Checked Out Health Insurance Marketplaces
Many Americans Worry About Cost of Long-Term Care: Poll
Many Asthma Patients Don't Stick to Treatment Plan, Study Finds
Many at Risk for Diabetes and Don't Know It, Study Finds
Many Breast Cancer Survivors Suffer Financially, Study Finds
Many Childhood Leukemia Survivors Aren't Taking 'Maintenance' Meds: Study
Many Doctors Recommend E-Cigarettes as Anti-Smoking Aid, Survey Finds
Many Expectant Moms Don't Get Steroids That Protect Preterm Babies
Many Kids With Autism on Multiple Medications, Study Finds
Many Kids With Medicaid Use ER as Doctor's Office: CDC
Many More Kids Visiting ER for Sports Concussions, Study Finds
Many New Mothers Skip Important 6-Week Checkup, Study Finds
Many Obese U.S. Kids Think They're Thinner Than They Are
Many Parents Learn Online Skills From Their Tech-Savvy Kids
Many Parents Not Following Safe Sleep Practices for Babies
Many Parents of Obese Children Underestimate Their Weight
Many Patients Have Pain After Heart Surgery, Study Finds
Many People Not Told Cancer Tests Can Lead to 'Overtreatment'
Many Pregnant Women Not Told to Avoid Environmental Toxins
Many Teens Don't Discuss Their Sex Life at Annual Checkup
Many Teens May Get Several Pro-Marijuana Tweets a Day
Many U.S. Seniors Get Prescription Painkillers From Multiple Doctors
Many U.S. Women Prescribed Narcotic Pain Meds During Pregnancy
Many With Diabetes Don't Realize Disease Can Harm Vision
Many With Heart Failure Aren't Told About End-of-Life Care: Study
Many Would Give Private Info to Health Insurers to Save Money
Many Young Americans Know Little About Cervical Cancer Vaccine
Many Young Americans With HIV Delay Treatment: Study
Marriage, But Not Cohabitation, Pays Health Dividends -- for Him
Measles Cases Linked to U.S. Adoptions of Chinese Children: CDC
Measles Journey Highlights Risk to Unvaccinated Kids
Measles on Upswing Despite Vaccines' Effectiveness: CDC
Measles Still a Threat, U.S. Health Officials Warn
Medicaid Paying for More U.S. Births: Study
Medical Interns May Need to Brush Up on Bedside Manners
Medicare Costs for Heart Attack Survivors Up 17 Percent, Study Finds
Mediterranean Diet May Keep Kids Slimmer
Meet Henry the Hand: A Crusading Doctor's Right-Hand Man
Men Who Smoke After Cancer Diagnosis Face Higher Death Risk
Mental Illness to Blame for 10 Percent of Kids' Hospitalizations: Study
Mercury Levels Dropping in Younger U.S. Women: Report
Mexican Women's Breast Cancer Risk Tied to Breast-Feeding?
Milk, Egg Allergies Seem to Make Parents Most Anxious
Millions Underinsured in 2012, Reforms Well-Targeted, Report Says
Millions Will Not Have to Pay Obamacare Tax Penalties: Report
Misdiagnoses Common Among U.S. Outpatients: Review
Mondays Might Be Your Best Day to Quit Smoking
Monitoring Kids' Screen Time May Improve Their Behavior
More Americans Getting Cataract Surgery
More Breast Cancer Patients Choosing Reconstructive Surgery, Study Finds
More Doctors Than Consumers Favor Legalizing Medical Marijuana: Survey
More Drug-Resistant Infections Seen in U.S. Children
More Employers Moving to High-Deductible Health Plans
More ERs Treating Headaches With Narcotics, Study Finds
More Evidence Breast-Feeding Lowers Child's Risk of Infections, Allergies
More Evidence That Bullying Raises Kids' Suicide Risk
More Evidence That Probiotics Won't Ease Baby's Colic
More Evidence Ties Poor Sleep to Obesity in Kids
More Patients Are Checking Doctor-Rating Websites, Study Finds
More Than 1 Million Americans Caring for Injured Veterans: Report
More Than 10 Million People Gained Coverage Under Obamacare, Study Finds
More Than 6 Percent of U.S. Teens Take Psychiatric Meds: Survey
More U.S. Children Severely Obese, Study Says
Most Adults Are Members of 'Clean Plate Club'
Most Americans Want Doctors' Help With Gene Test Results: Study
Most Docs Believe Patients Get Too Many Medical Tests
Most Doctors Oppose Physician-Assisted Suicide, Poll Finds
Most Medical Devices Approved for Kids Only Tested on Adults: Study
Most U.S. Babies Get Their Vaccines: CDC
Most Women Don't Need Regular Pelvic Exams, New Guidelines State
Mother-Daughter Team Preaches the Gospel of HIV Prevention
Mother's Birthplace May Affect Autism Risk in Kids
Mother's Voice on Special Pacifier Helps Preemies Learn to Eat
Mouse Study Reveals New Secrets of Fertilization
Moving Out of Poor Neighborhood May Disrupt Boys' Mental Health: Study
Multiple Drug Use Fueling Drugged-Driving Fatalities: Report
Multiple Egg Donations May Not Affect Women's Future Fertility: Study
Music Lessons May Help Bridge 'Achievement Gap'
Music Therapy May Help Teens With Cancer Cope
Music Training May Boost Young Brains, Studies Suggest
My Father's Keeper: Caring for a Parent With Dementia
Mysterious Polio-Like Illness Strikes Kids in California
Naps Enhance Learning for Young Children, Study Says
Nebulizers May Not Deliver Full Drug Dose to Kids With Asthma
New Blood Pressure Guidelines Raise the Bar for Taking Medications
New Diagnosis Rules Could Lead to Drop in Autism Numbers
New Dialysis Machine Treats Tiniest of Newborns
New Drug May Fight Serious Respiratory Virus in Infants
New Flu Vaccine May Provide More Protection to Kids
New Obesity Weapon: Kids Teaching Kids
New Push by Doctors to Limit Antibiotic Use in Kids
New Registry Aims to Serve People With Down Syndrome
New Test Helps Diagnose Intellectual Disability in Children
New Test Spots Risk for PTSD in Injured Kids
New Tool May Help Identify Deadly Brain Bleed
News Coverage of Teen Suicides May Have Ripple Effect
Nicotine Poisoning of Infant Highlights 'E-Cig' Dangers, Docs Report
NIH Launches Online Resource for End-of-Life Issues
Nine of 10 American Kids Eat Too Much Salt: CDC
No Connection Between Induced Labor, Autism: Obgyns
No Promises on Nov. 30 Obamacare Website Fix: U.S. Technology Chief
Number of Cancer Survivors Will Reach 19 Million in Next Decade: Report
Number of Induced Labors Falling in U.S., CDC Says
Numbing Medications Can Harm Teething Babies, FDA Warns
Nursing Home Care May Be Out of Reach for Many Aging 'Boomers': Study
Ob/Gyn Groups Issue Guidelines to Lower C-Section Rates
'Obamacare' Helping Young Adults Get Health Insurance: Report
Obamacare Should Help Those With Mental Health Issues, Advocates Say
Obese Kids Might Have Higher Levels of Stress Hormone
Obesity During Pregnancy Linked to Raised Asthma Risk in Kids
Obesity Rates Triple in Canada
Old-Age Specialists May Boost Recovery Among Injured Seniors
Older Men Gain Little From PSA Test: Study
One-Third of U.S. Adults Are Obese, CDC Says
Online Health Care Enrollment for Small Businesses Is Delayed
Only Close Family History Needed for Cancer Risk Assessment
On-time Use of Routine Vaccine Keeps Kids Out of Hospital
Outcomes Improving for Kids With Kidney Transplants
Over-Involved Mothers Tied to Women's Poor Eating, Body Attitudes, Study Says
Overuse Injuries May Rise When Kids Specialize in One Sport
Overweight Teens Feel Stigmatized, Bullied: Study
Packing School Lunches With Food Safety in Mind
Parental Messages That Stress No Alcohol Do Get Through, Survey Finds
Parental Stress, Domestic Violence May Affect Kids' Development: Study
Parenthood for All? You've Got To Be Kid-ding, Many Say
Parenthood May Reduce Diabetes-Related Death Risk, Study Suggests
Parents' Addiction May Be Linked to Arthritis in Offspring
Parent's Death May Raise Risk of Early Death for Grown Children, Study Suggests
Parents' Feeding Choices May Raise Baby's Risk for Celiac Disease
Parents' Fights May Strain Bonds With Their Kids
Parents of a Child With Autism Often Forgo Further Childbearing: Study
Parents of Children With Autism Need Help, Too
Parents of Obese Kids Often View Them as Healthy
Parents' Sleep May Affect Child's Risk of Obesity: Study
Parents Who Set, Stick to Rules May Help Kids Stay Slim
Parents Who Used Donor Eggs Often Struggle Over Decision to Tell Kids
Partial HPV Vaccine Series May Help Prevent Genital Warts in Girls
Patients Can Now Get Test Results Straight From the Lab: HHS
Patients May Have to Compete With Computers for Doctors' Attention
Pediatricians Offer New Dental Recommendations
Pediatricians Should Plan for Anthrax Attack, U.S. Experts Say
Pediatrics Group Wants Parents to Read to Their Children Every Day
Persistent Cough in Kids Can Often Be Whooping Cough
Placenta Might Have Its Own Helpful Bacteria
Poorer Women Delay Examination of Breast Lumps, Study Suggests
Poorly Packed Lunches Can Cause Food Poisoning
Popular Kids May Be Targets for Bullying: Study
Possible Gap Seen in Adult Care for Childhood Cancer Survivors
Postpartum Depression Often Linked to Long-Term Woes, Review Suggests
Poverty May Harm a Child's Brain Development, Study Suggests
Precautions Help Keep Kids Safe in Water
Preemie Birth Linked to Higher Insulin Levels in Kids
Preemie Breathing Problems Might Linger in Adulthood
Preemies May Have Higher Risk of Blood Clots, Even as Adults
Preemies' Thinking Skills May Catch Up by Adolescence
Pregnancy Ultrasound a Big Bonding Moment for Dads-to-Be
Premature Babies Benefit From Adult Talk, Study Finds
Preschoolers Can Suffer From Depression, Too
Preschoolers Getting Too Much Screen Time: Survey
Preschoolers' Use of Psychiatric Drugs Levels Off, Study Shows
Preservative in Baby Wipes Linked to Rashes in Some Children
Preterm Birth May Raise Child's Asthma Risk, Study Suggests
Preterm Boys Face Worse Odds Than Girls, Study Says
Preterm or Small Birth Tied to Long-Term Risks to Heart, Brain
Preventing Tick Bites
Pricey Dental Implants Not Always Necessary, Study Finds
Primary Care Providers May Balk at Giving Teens Antidepressants
Probiotic Drops Might Ease Colic: Study
Probiotics Not Shown to Soothe Babies' Colic, Review Finds
Prostate Biopsies May Cause Unnecessary Worry for Many Men, Study Finds
Protect Your Kids From the Heat
Protecting Children From Poison Emergencies
Psychiatrists Less Likely to Accept Health Insurance, Study Finds
Putting Baby to Sleep on Animal Fur May Lower Asthma Risk: Study
Racial Disparities in Breast-Feeding May Start With Hospitals, Study Suggests
Radiation Therapy Overused in Advanced Prostate Cancer, Study Says
Radiation-Free Cancer Scans: Coming Soon?
Repeat Drug Overdoses Raise Risk for Hospitalization, Ventilator Care
Report Questions Effectiveness of Flu Meds
Report: Child Neglect a Continuing Problem in U.S.
Report: Health-Reform Plans Seem to Have Lower-Than-Expected Premiums
Research Shows Ways to Speed Stroke Care
Researchers Describe 1st 'Functional Cure' of HIV in Baby
Researchers See Link Between Dyslexia, Abuse
Respiratory Virus Hitting Kids in at Least 12 States
Returning Military Dads Often Struggle to Reconnect With Kids
Rhymes Reveal Evidence of Learning in the Womb
Rigid Parenting Style Linked to Obese Kids
Rise in U.S. High Chair Injuries Stuns Experts
Robin Williams' Death Shines Light on Depression, Substance Abuse
Robin Williams Had Early Stage Parkinson's Disease, Wife Reveals
Robin Williams Had Parkinson's Disease, Wife Says
Safety Checklists for Surgery May Not Lower Deaths, Complications: Study
Same-Sex Couples' Kids Less Likely to Have Private Health Insurance: Study
Schools Add More Fruits, Veggies to the '3 Rs'
Scientists Find Differences in Brains of Those With Dyslexia
Scientists Uncover Breast Milk's Potential Secret Weapon Against HIV
Sebelius Admits: Health Exchange Launch 'Rockier Than We Would Have Liked'
Sebelius on Health-Reform Law: 'Delay Is Not an Option'
Second Dose of Vaccine Cuts Chickenpox Cases Even More, Study Finds
Secondhand Smoke in Childhood Thickens Arteries
Secure Those Sets for Super Bowl Viewing
Seeing Doctor Regularly May Cut Your Colon Cancer Risk
Sensory Therapy Might Work for Kids With Autism
September Peak Month for Kids' Asthma Flares: Study
Serious Childhood Burns Tied to Long-Term Mental Health Risks
Settling Back-to-School Nerves
'Sexting' Linked to Sex in Middle School
Sexy Facebook Photos Not a Hit With Many Young Women
Shared Family Activities May Boost Preschoolers' Emotional Health
Shortage of Doctors Who Treat Diabetes Looming
Shy Kids Might Not Have Difficulty With Language
Sibling Bullies May Leave Lasting Effects
Sickle Cell Drug Reduces Symptoms, Health Costs Alike, Study Finds
Simple Method May Help Predict Tiny Preemies' Outlook
Simple Score May Predict Heart Attack, Stroke Risks
Simple Steps Make Shots Less Scary for Kids, Nurse Says
Single Dose of HPV Vaccine May Be Enough to Guard Against Cervical Cancer
Single Moms' Job Loss May Have Long Term Impact on Kids
Single Motherhood Doesn't Seem to Hinder Happiness
Single-Sex Education's Benefits Challenged in Study
Small Childbirth Change Might Help Prevent Iron Deficiency in Babies: Study
Smaller Bowls May Keep Kids From Overeating
Smartphone App May Help People Overcome Alcoholism
Smartphone Apps for Diabetes: Do They Really Work?
Smartphone Use for Business at Night May Not Be So Smart
Smog, Stressed Mom May Raise Risk of Behavior Woes in Kids
Smoking Bans Linked to Drop in Premature Births, Kids' Asthma Attacks
Smoking Before Fatherhood May Raise Asthma Risk in Kids: Study
Smoking More Likely Among Teens Whose Parents Light Up
Smoking Tied to Higher Post-Op Medical Costs
Smoking While Pregnant Linked to ADHD in Children
Soaring Prices, Not Demand, Behind Massive Hike in U.S. Health Spending
Social Networking Sites May Help Smokers Kick the Habit
Some Birth Defects in the Heart Present Infection Risk, Study Finds
Some Democrats Air Frustration With Obamacare Website
Some Prostate Cancer Patients Might Safely Delay Hormonal Therapy: Study
Spanking May Be More Common Than Parents Admit
Spanking Triggers Vicious Cycle, Study Finds
Spoon Measurements Behind Many Child Drug-Dosing Errors: Study
Sports for Teens Are Beneficial -- Up to a Point
Spotting Cause of Newborn Brain Injury Could Aid Prevention, Report Says
Spotting, Treating Autism Symptoms in Infancy May Prevent Delays
Spring Cleaning Safety Tips
Star Athletes Often Endorse Junk Food, Study Says
Start Heart-Healthy Lessons in Childhood, Expert Says
Start School Later for Older Kids, Pediatricians Urge
Start Sleep Drug Lunesta at Lower Dose for Safety, FDA Says
State Flu Shot Rule for Preschoolers Curbs Kids' Hospitalizations: CDC
State Health Insurance Marketplaces Boost Outreach Efforts
State-Run Health Exchanges Off to Smoother Start: Report
States May Be Getting Stricter on Child Vaccine Exemptions
Stay Out of Stinging Insects' Way This Summer
STD Education Must Start Long Before Kids Engage in Sex
Stepped-Up Screening Would Uncover More Lung Cancers, Study Says
Steroids May Not Be Wise Choice for Intensive-Care Patients
Steroids Often Prescribed for Psoriasis, Countering Guidelines
Stillbirth Remains an 'Unacknowledged Problem'
Stomach Troubles Common for Kids With Autism, Study Confirms
Stress Can Quickly Harm Kids' Health: Study
Stress Hormone May Drive Risk-Taking by Teen Motorists
Stress Leads Some Doctors to Abuse Prescription Drugs, Study Says
Stroke Survivors Deserve Team Care: Statement
Students' Health Habits Tied to School Success
Studies Suggest Better Approaches to Staying Clot-Free
Study Aging, Not Disease, for Real Benefits, Scientists Say
Study Casts Doubt on Costly Treatment for Leg Clots
Study Challenges Myths About Frequent ER Users
Study Finds 1 in 3 Tennesseans Uses Narcotic Painkillers Each Year
Study Finds Doctors Prescribing More Sedatives
Study Finds Drop in Kids' Hospital-Related Infections
Study Finds Links Between Psoriasis, Heart Failure
Study Finds Steroids May Not Be Helpful After Infant Liver Surgery
Study Links Pesticide Exposure During Pregnancy to Autism Risk in Kids
Study Sheds Light on How Immune System Works in Infants
Study Ties Colds, Flu to Rare Risk of Stroke in Kids
Study Weighs Safety of Epilepsy Drugs in Pregnancy
Study: Predominantly Black Nursing Homes Deliver Poorer Care
Summer's a Great Time for Tonsil Removal
'Superbug' MRSA Infections Aren't Dropping in Children: CDC
'Super-Magnets' Pose Rising Threat to Kids, Study Finds
Surge in Thyroid Cancer Cases May Be Due to Overdiagnoses: Study
Surgeons' Group Gives Gift of New Hips, Knees to Uninsured
Surgery Might Top Drugs as First Therapy for Irregular Heartbeat: Study
Surgical Implements Too Often Left Behind in Patients: Report
Surgical Readmission Rates Reflect Initial Care, Study Suggests
Survey Could Spot Parents Who Shun Child Vaccinations
Survival Rates Similar After Accidents, Acts of Violence: Study
Sweet, Salty Taste Preferences Tied Together in Kids
Take Heartburn Medicines Before Breakfast for Best Effect
'Talking' Medical Devices, Apps Continue to Evolve
Tamiflu Saved Lives During Swine Flu Pandemic, Study Confirms
TB Rates Among Children May Be Higher Than Estimated
Teaching Sleep Tips to Parents Seems to Help Kids With Autism
Teen Boys Who Think They're Skinny May Be at Higher Risk for Depression
Teen Pregnancy Rates Much Higher for Girls With Serious Mental Illness: Study
Teens' Energy Drink Habit May Be Linked to Booze, Tobacco, Drug Use
Teens Often Copycat Others Who Drink and Drive: Study
Teens' Screen Time May Affect Their Bone Health: Study
Teens' Stress Levels Rival Those of Adults, Survey Finds
Teens Who Indoor Tan Often Take Other Health Risks: Survey
Teens Who 'Sext' Don't Dwell on Consequences
Text Message From Your Heart Doc: 'Take Your Medicine'
There Is No Safer Football Helmet for Kids: Study
Think You Know What Your Child's Up to Online? Think Again
Time for Docs to Ditch the White Coat?
Time Spent With Grandkids Might Boost Women's Brain Power
Tip-Over Furniture Can Kill Kids
Tips for Being a Partner in Your Own Care
Tips for Keeping Breast-Feeding Goals on Track
Tips for Keeping That Bounce House Safe
Tips for New Moms on Mother's Day
Tips for Preventing, Coping With Pinkeye
Tips for Stress-Free Winter Breaks With College Kids
Tired Surgeons May Not Be Error-Prone
Toddlers Who Sleep Less May Eat More
Too Few Americans Aware of Their High Blood Pressure: Study
Too Few Teens Receive HPV Shot, CDC Says
Too Many Antibiotics Still Prescribed for Sore Throats, Bronchitis: Studies
Too Many U.S. Babies Still Delivered Early Without Medical Need
Too Many Unneeded Brain Scans for Headaches, Study Suggests
Too Many Younger Teens Still Getting Pregnant: CDC
Too Much Codeine Still Prescribed to U.S. Kids: Study
Too Much Online Health Info May Worsen Worriers' Anxiety
Too Often, Doctors Miss Suicide's Warning Signs: Study
Too-Clean Homes May Encourage Child Allergies, Asthma: Study
Tough Laws Continue to Target Tobacco Sales to Minors
Trampolines Linked to More Than 1 Million ER Visits Over a Decade
Treatment Costs Vary for U.S. Children Born With Heart Defects
Treatment for Heroin Addiction Should Continue After Hospital Discharge: Study
Treatment Often Inadequate for Children With Anxiety Disorders, Study Finds
Trick-or-Treating Safety Tips From an ER Doc
Troubled Launch of 'Obamacare' Tops Health News for 2013
Try Talking More to Boost Your Toddler's Vocabulary
TV in Child's Bedroom Tied to Weight Gain
TV Time, Feeding Habits Set Babies Up for Obesity: Study
TV, Computer Time Tied to Heavier, Less Happy Kids: Study
Tweens Who Play Sports Less Likely to Smoke: Study
Twenty U.S. Kids Hospitalized Each Day for Gun Injuries: Study
Two Questions May Rule Out Strep Throat
Two Studies Highlight Benefits of Electronic Health Records
U.S. Could Face Shortage of Cancer Doctors
U.S. Faces Cancer-Care Crisis, Report Suggests
U.S. Flu Cases Continue to Climb
U.S. Health Care Lags Behind Other Affluent Countries, Study Finds
U.S. Health Spending Rising Modestly, Report Finds
U.S. Hospitals Overuse, Misuse Antibiotics, CDC Says
U.S. Kids Experiencing Less Violence: Surveys
U.S. Measles Cases at 20-Year High
U.S. Obesity Rate Shows Signs of Leveling Off
U.S. Spends 5 Times More Than U.K. on Antibiotics for Kids: Study
U.S. Teens Eat Too Much Salt, Hiking Obesity Risk: Study
U.S. Website for Health Exchanges Faced Intermittent Shutdowns for Repairs
Unneeded Cancer Care Is Rare, Study Finds
Unwed Parents Should Tie the Knot Before Child Turns 3: Study
Urine Tests Don't Always Confirm Urinary Infections, Study Finds
Use of Low-Dose Steroid Creams During Pregnancy Won't Affect Baby: Study
Use of Tylenol in Pregnancy Tied to Higher ADHD Risk in Child
Using Internet, Apps to Manage Blood Pressure Has Dangers: Study
VA Hospital Delays Didn't Cause Deaths, Investigators Say
Vaccine Coverage High in U.S., but Measles Outbreaks a Concern: CDC
Vaccine for Infant Tummy Bug Cuts Hospitalizations: CDC
Vaccines Prevent Millions of Infections, Save Billions in Costs: CDC
Very Early Preemies May Face Higher Risk of Future Eye Problem
Violent Video Games Tied to Combative Thinking in Study
Waistlines of U.S. Kids Seem to Be Holding Steady, Study Finds
Want to Stay Healthy? Try Washing Your Hands
Wasteful Medicare Spending Topped $1.9 Billion in 1 Year: Study
Web-Based Program May Help Beginner Drivers
Website Contractor to Lead HealthCare.gov Repair
West Nile Virus Has Cost U.S. Nearly $800 Million: CDC
What Parents Need to Know About Sports Participation
When a Parent Dies, What Helps a Child Cope?
When Buying Insurance on the Exchanges, It Helps to Have Help
When Colds, Flu Lead to Complications in Kids
When Is the Cost of Cancer 'Toxic'?
When Moms Get Active, Kids Follow
When Parents Need Care, Daughters Carry the Burden: Study
When School's Out, Weight Can Pile On
When Smartphone Is Near, Parenting May Falter
When Times Are Tough, People Cut Down on Doctor Visits
When Your Child Asks for Contact Lenses
White House Extends Insurance Enrollment Deadline by a Day
White House Extends Insurance Enrollment Deadline for Second Time
Whole-Genome Scans Not Quite Ready for Widespread Use: Study
Whooping Cough Outbreaks Tied to Parents Shunning Vaccines
Whooping Cough Vaccination During Pregnancy Seems Safe: Study
Why Johnny Can't Sleep
Why Many U.S. Preteens Aren't Getting the HPV Shot
Why Parents Mix Up Their Kids' Names
Will Kidney Stones Recur? New Test Might Tell
Will Music Make Your Child Smarter?
With Flu Season Here, Docs Offer Tips to Stay Healthy
With Kids In Car, Parents Still Likely to Use Cellphones
With Kids in School, Parents Can Work Out
Woman Battling Multiple Health Issues Refuses to Take 'No' From Her Insurer
Women Born Small May Be at Risk of Infertility, Study Suggests
Women Face Delays in Heart Attack Care Compared to Men: Study
Working Moms Spend More Time Parenting Than Dads: Study
Working With Horses May Ease Stress in Kids
Yelp Can Help Spot Food Poisonings at Restaurants
Yes, You Can Catch a Bad Mood on Facebook
You Might See Better in Your Eye Doctor's Office
Young Adults Think E-Cigs Safer Than Tobacco Ones
Young Binge Drinkers May Not Need Special Counseling From Family Docs
Young Dads at Risk of Depressive Symptoms, Study Finds
Young People May Respond Better to Upbeat Health Messages
Young People With Epilepsy Face Higher Injury Risk: Study
Young Readers, Tomorrow's Leaders?
Younger Siblings of Kids With Autism May Show Early Signs of Problems
Youngest Child Often Not as Small as Mother Thinks
Your Kids May Not Be Ignoring You on Purpose


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The Maryland Department of Agriculture will spray parts of Pikesville Sept. 18 and parts of Catonsville Sept. 19. Officials recommend residents and their pets stay inside during the spraying, after 7:30 p.m., of Biomist 30-30, though the active ingredient permethrin is approved by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
So far this year, there have 25 cases of West Nile Virus in Maryland adults, including two deaths, according to the state Department of Health and Mental Hygiene.
County and state officials recommend protection from mosquitoes by using repellents, avoiding infested areas, avoiding outdoor activities at dawn and dusk, wearing long pants and long-sleeved shirts and hats, repairing damaged screens and draining standing water.


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Letter from Provost Catherine Armour: Tuition Freeze for 2013-14
Dear Corcoran Community,
I'm writing to you with important and timely news: the Corcoran College of Art + Design has decided to freeze tuition rates for the 2013-14 school year. Students are our priority at the Corcoran, and we are so pleased to offer this real advantage to our community. With the federal government exploring proposals to cut Pell grants and other forms of financial aid, a tuition freeze will be welcome financial relief for our talented and dedicated students.
While keeping tuition rates at 2012 levels, the Corcoran continues to maintain small class sizes and even smaller teacher-student ratios. Administrative expenses have been trimmed so as not to burden the students and their families with ever-rising tuition costs. Furthermore, by keeping tuition rates low, the Corcoran can continue to attract diverse and talented students and produce quality graduates who are well prepared for careers in art and design.
These are difficult economic times for most anyone pursuing higher education, and the College is working hard to remain as affordable as possible. The Board of Trustees, President Fred Bollerer and I hope this decision will demonstrate the Corcoran's commitment to making a quality arts education available to its students.
Catherine Armour, Provost and Chief Academic Officer
Corcoran Gallery of Art and College of Art and Design


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- From the President
WRUR/WXXI Voted Rochester's Best Radio Station
By Norm Silverstein ~ Posted Fri, 11/13/2009 - 4:54pm
WXXI's new "Go Public" campaign received a boost when Rochester "went public" by voting WRUR/WXXI as favorite radio station in City Newspaper's "Best of Rochester 2009" Awards! If you voted for us, thank you (and thanks to our friends at City, too)! We were also pleased that our own Scott Regan, host of "Open Tunings" on WRUR 88.5, received a "Critics' Picks" for "Best Reason to be Late for Work." Also, WXXI Honorary Trustee Betty Strasenburgh received a "Critics' Picks" for "Best Torchbearer," for her ongoing efforts to promote the restoration of the Eastman Theatre.
More and more people are discovering how important public radio is in their daily lives. Whether it's new and eclectic music on WRUR 88.5, classical music on Classical 91.5, or the in-depth local and national news on AM 1370 and WRUR, the Greater Rochester area is choosing to "Go Public."
We don't take that loyalty for granted either. As we look to continue strengthening those services, WXXI is pleased to announce the addition of Steve Dawe as Director of Multimedia Engagement. Steve – well known to the Rochester community through his role as news director for 13WHAM -TV – joins the WXXI Center for Public Affairs news team. He will focus on merging WXXI's news and public affairs content across all platforms including broadcast, digital, online and mobile. In integrating those stories for discussion on WXXI.org, Steve will develop social media strategies to increase community engagement. This is a new position in the news department – a role we felt was important to create as we strive to remain vital and innovative in our community.
As I meet with my colleagues in public media from all parts of the country, I am always pleased that Rochester continues to be ahead of the curve in the area of technology and innovation. What I find, time and time again, is when stations share their innovative success stories; they are similar to projects or activities already underway at WXXI. Whether it's about increasing community involvement, providing responsive local programming or creating a robust on-line gathering place for the sharing of ideas – WXXI has been leading the way for some time.
Clearly, over the last month, from your votes in the City balloting and your pledges of support during our radio membership campaign, you have let us know that we are headed in the right direction. Please continue to share your thoughts with us. You can click on the respond button at the bottom of this page and let us know what's on your mind, or visit us on Facebook where you can become a fan of WXXI and let your voice be heard.
Best wishes for the upcoming holiday season from all of us at WXXI!


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The man accused of killing his neighbor in Cedar Rapids poured water on his attorney's head Monday.
Jerome Power is charged with killing 68-year-old Doris Bevins in her home. Power poured water on his attorney Steve Addington as jurors we being excused to being deliberations. Deputies led him out of the courtroom after the outburst.
This isn't the first time something unusual has happened in the courtroom.
Last week Power held up a hand-written sign, claiming someone else killed his neighbor. The jury continues deliberations Tuesday.


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The Hill is out with its list of the 50 richest politicians on Capitol Hill, and it includes three Georgia Republicans: Rep. Tom Price, Rep. John Linder and Sen. Johnny Isakson. No Georgia Democrats are among the group, although seven of the top 10 are Democrats.
Before breaking out the top 50 in a slideshow, the Hill provided this overview:
The wealthiest members of Congress grew richer in 2009 even as the economy struggled to recover from a deep recession…
The 50 wealthiest lawmakers were worth almost $1.4 billion in 2009, about $85.1 million more than 12 months earlier, according to The Hill's annual review of lawmakers' financial disclosure forms.
Total assets for the 50 wealthiest lawmakers in 2009 was $1.5 billion — that's actually a nearly $36 million drop from a year ago. But lawmakers reduced their liabilities by even more, cutting debts by $120 million last year.
Price, a 6th District physician from Roswell, ranks No. 32 with $8.5 million. The Hill said Price's wealth rose $1.4 million in 2009 after several investment funds increased in value. He also owns property on St. Simons and has invested in a Roswell medical office building.
Linder, a Republican from the 7th District, ranks No. 35 with $7.9 million. The Hill said Linder, who is retiring from Congress, benefited from the investment prowess of his wife, Lynne. A money market fund doubled in value from 2008 to 2009 and the couple also reduced liabilities. The Hill said much of Linder's wealth is in Mississippi farmland.
Isakson, a Republican who spent years in real estate, ranks No. 46 with $6.4 million. The Hill said the bulk of Isakson's holdings are in Rabun County property. He also has investments in apartments throughout Georgia and a condo in Washington. Isakson also holds stock in Starbucks, Visa and other companies, the Hill.com said.
For the record, the richest politician is Democrat Sen. John Kerry of Massachussets, whose wealth, thanks in large part to his wife, climbed $20 million between 2008 and 2009, to $188.6 million. Kerry's wife, Teresa, is an heiress to the Heinz ketchup fortune.
September 1st, 2010
12:41 pm
From 2008 to 2009 thanks to the investment prowess of wives and others, these elected officials increased their investment portfolios worth. I have a portfolio and last time I checked it didn't go up during that time. How does one's investments increase from 2 million to 8.5 million while being a full time Congressman and the rest of the country's ivestments tank?
September 1st, 2010
1:04 pm
Physicians pay a BIG price for the money they EARN. They spend years of their young lives (while others their age are out partying and sleeping and –if working- making money) in school (4 years of college (real course work like calculus, physics, chemistry…) not basket weaving courses, 4 years of medical school, years of internship and residency….) racking up hundreds of thousands of dollars of debt. Then, yes, they get out and WORK more, and frequently earn more money than their counterparts. Like EVERYONE they can then CHOOSE to manage their salary responsibly or they can misspend IRRESPONSIBLY (like many "wealthier" sports professionals). Most physicians choose to be responsible with their wealth because they WORKED HARD for the money they were EARNING and did not wish to squander their profits and then whine about others who happen to have more than they do. Just because someone chooses to be lazy and irresponsible does not give them the right to begrudge and TAKE FROM someone who chose to WORK HARD and be RESPONSIBLE!
September 1st, 2010
1:12 pm
SO the Dems' have all the money and they still want to tax the rich.
Seems like that steals the thunder from the Repubs!!!
September 1st, 2010
1:14 pm
@FN Jerk…Those "Demolishincrats" as you call them also aren't the ones complaining about getting taxed more. They are bashing those that are making $$$$ and don't want to pay any tax. Remember the 80/20 rule….80% of the wealth in America is controlled by 20% of the population…
September 1st, 2010
1:19 pm
It's just a shame that they are more interested in their position than doing their job. Isakson and Price never did anything about openning up the F-22 for forgien military sales, so now engineering and salary jobs are going away, being replaced by fewer, lower paying laborer jobs.
And Tommy Boy is too busy to attend Committee Hearings of the committee he is the ranking minority member, hearings to provide equal hiring to all American citizens, something he doesn't believe in. Why did we ever elect a man that doesn't believe in jobs for Georgians and supports discrimination in the workplace?
September 1st, 2010
1:19 pm
Nothing but the rich running this country into the ground. Why can't the average working class people run this country?
September 1st, 2010
1:19 pm
Tom Price is one of the greatest men I have ever met…I really wish he would run for President…When I ran for a political office he took me under his wing and showed me the ropes. I will never forget what he did for me and my Family…I really wish more politicians were like him…
September 1st, 2010
1:33 pm
@TheElectedOne….I know "Demolishincrats" dont complain about taxes just like they arent complaining about the crumby healthcare reform, or the president that made it happen. Oh thats right….they just find ways to be exempt from the follies they impose on the rest of us. Either that or they just dont pay up period. They either lie on their taxes or just live off the rest of us. Just ask Tim Geitner, or John Kerry, or almost any Obama supporter for that matter. Must be nice to be liberal. BTW….here's a headline to prove my point on CBS news….http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-503544_162-5059655-503544.html
September 1st, 2010
1:38 pm
Well I for one don't want the average people running this country. Rich people are rich for a reason. The overwhelming majority made their money on their own and those are the people we want running things.What the hell does "average" get you? Your average idiot. As far as the 80/20 rule, thats true. Right now 20% of the people pay over 80% of the taxes collected by the guvment and HALF pay nothing. How's that for fair? While I have a huge disdane for politicians, I'd rather have rich ones than poor ones.
September 1st, 2010
1:40 pm
@The Elected One….And about the whole 80/20 thing you got going on….What percentage of income taxes or all taxes collected do the 80% of the population, that you claim do NOT control the wealth, pay? Here's another version of the same scenario….What percentage of all income taxes or all taxes collected do the 20%, that you claim control the wealth, pay? Let me see your numbers.
September 1st, 2010
2:08 pm
rich congressmen can't be bribed.
September 1st, 2010
2:08 pm
Listing John Kerry as the wealthiest is actually some how factually inaccurate. He DID not make the money himself. He is an opportunist.He rushed to marry a widow.His wife's late husband owns and made the money. He has no clue how to make money. All he does is to spend money that does not belong to him-he bought a yatch-with money he did not make. Just see how he votes for the govt to borrow and spend. Thereby passing on debt to future generations.
September 1st, 2010
2:26 pm
Tom Price is a good man, and I LIKE him as my conservative representative. He actually WORKS and advances conservative positions (if he didn't, his arch-conservative district would boot him out in seconds!). He's no back-bencher.
….But the man is definitely arrogant, conceited and uppity. He needs to get off his high-horse.
September 2nd, 2010
4:07 pm
They have gotten rich off the taxpayers. When are people going to wake up and see that these rich fat cats are only interested in their own interests, not in ours? Somehow they manage to fool most of the people most of the time in making us believe they really care about us. They do not.
September 5th, 2010
10:17 pm
We have The Best Government Money Can Buy. Back in the early Sixties I had a Washington Post paper route in, at that time, a Middle Class neighbor in Arlington, Virginia. A newly elected Congressman from "anywhere" with a wife and kids, and a six or seven-year-old station wagon, would move in for two years making, iirc, 37K a year, and once re-elected they'd pack up, sell their 60-80K house, have parties all night with stretch limos up and down the blocks, and move to North Arlington into a $250,000 house.
If you need Proof of "Bi-Partisan" Fascist Plutocracy in America, just browse the reading list on my blog: http://theamericanfundament.blogspot.com.
It is corruption and treason, manifest, which fails to bring to justice those "above" our government whose treasons assassinate our leaders and committed 9/11 to send us to false war. John Linder, Tom Price, Johnny Isakson, and every other Member of Congress who stood outside the U.S. Capitol and witnessed "a white jumbo jet's lumbering turn directly overhead" on the morning of 9/11, then allowed a draft-dodging closet-queen, cheated into the White House by only the Roman Catholic Justices on the Supreme Court to lie to us of WMD and assassinate Pat Tillman, to facilitate the spiraling concentration of wealth reflected in John Linder's investment portfolio while G.I.s die and businesses fold so the corrupt rich can get corruptly more rich is abomination before G-d. Those trying to justify it are equally accursed.
Expropriate the Anti-Christ's "Fifth Column" in America
Seal the Border
Hang Bush and Cheney and every Congressperson who continues to support their treason.


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Over the past 5 years, the number of people fed at Iron Gate has increased 300 percent. Each day they serve close to 900 plates, and they feed people every day of the year. This fall, they're launching a new program which will encourage area youth to participate in the mission. It's called Kids helping kids.
"It's a way for families or school organizations or church organizations to get young volunteers involved. To teach them about hunger in our community. To teach them about service and compassion. We encourage them to come in and serve," said Meghann Ray of Iron Gate.
"This gets the younger one involved, and this unites our city. We want kids to work together no matter what part of town you live in, and this will help us improve our community, and shows that we care about out city," said Tulsa city councilor Jeannie Cue. She's bringing her three grandchildren with her to volunteer at the center this week.
Evangelist Franklin Graham prayed on a sidewalk outside the Pentagon Thursday after his invitation to a prayer service inside was withdrawn because of comments that insulted people of other religions. More>>


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WTRF.com UPDATE:
Witness 22 took the stand Friday night stating in a twitter conversation
she had with the victim that victim was drugged the night of Aug. 11. Reportedly, testing confirmed the victim was drugged. The witness said she could've taken a drink from someone else's cup and doesn't know how it happened.
A witness testified Friday that he saw a friend perform a sex act on the alleged victim during a party last August.
Judge Thomas Lipps granted the witness immunity before he testified at the Steubenville rape trial.
Testimony from Friday's three witnesses who watched the alleged attacks is a critical part of the state's evidence because the girl says she doesn't remember what happened.
The witness who was granted immunity said that he recorded part of the encounter but later deleted the video because he realized he'd done "something stupid and wrong."
Day three of testimony is set to begin at 9 a.m. Friday morning in the Steubenville rape case. During Thursday's testimony, prosecutors introduced text messages shared between witnesses, the alleged victim and the defendants in the case.
The text messages include those from the alleged victim in which she said she did not remember anything of the night of the attack and was trying to find out what happened that night.
She said that she believed she was drugged and that others were "taking advantage of me."
The texts introduced Thursday included ones in which one defendant admitted he had sex with her.
Bob Fitzsimmons, the alleged victim's lawyer, was on CNN Thursday night. He said his client was supposed to testify Thursday, but some testimonies went much longer than scheduled. Fitzsimmons also says there's a good chance she'll testify today.
Day two of the Steubenville rape trial concluded about 9 p.m. Thursday.
Read Wednesday's story here, and Thursday's story here.


text: Diamond Beast searching for a new drummer The italian all-female tribute to Iron Maiden is searching for a new drummer, due to the departure in good terms of Sara Tenaglia. If you are female drummer interested in joining the band, send an email to email@example.com. Read more about Diamond Beast 2010-10-21 metaladies Share ! tweet


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It takes preparation -- not 'think and it will happen' nonsense.
This post comes from Trent Hamm at partner blog The Simple Dollar.
Yep, you read that right. Luck.
To me, luck occurs when a positive and fairly unexpected event happens in your life, whether it be financial or otherwise. Thus, improving your luck means increasing the chances of such positive events happening -- and also increasing the chances that you'll be able to take advantage of them.
In other words, there's nothing supernatural about it. No hoping, no holding four-leaf clovers in your pocket, no rabbit's foot or lucky coin. No "think and it will happen" secret nonsense. Just preparation -- nothing more, nothing less.
Blogger holding contest for the best response.
"DebtKid," feeling buyer's remorse about his 1 a.m. purchase of a Nintendo DS Lite that has since been gathering dust, is holding a contest for the stupidest purchase ever. He's gotten quite a response from readers and other bloggers. The winner will get his DS Lite.
There's also the $5,000 piano "purchased in hopes that one day Mini Me would become Mini Mozart," and Beauty, a hugely expensive bichon frisé that bites and leaves little presents on the floor "to show you she can." Oops, we almost forgot to mention that krninco bought a $200 car seat for the little dog.
Changing your driving habits can make a big difference.
This post comes from partner blog The Dough Roller.
With gas prices nearing $4 a gallon, saving money on gas is more important than ever. Fortunately, there are a lot of relatively simple and inexpensive things you can do to save money on gas.
What follows is a list of 25 ways to reduce what you pay at the pump.
Expert names the 10 strongest professions.
This post comes from J.D. Roth at partner blog Get Rich Slowly.
In "The Little Book of Bull Moves in Bear Markets" (which I recently reviewed), author Peter Schiff provides a list of the best jobs to beat the economic collapse he predicts is just around the corner. "I foresee the following as the 10 strongest professions and industries over the coming decade and beyond," he writes.
Accounts can be canceled without advance notice.
A Wall Street Journal story discloses what may be a surprising fact: Credit card companies can cancel your card without giving you advance notice.
The story relates how a lawyer tried to use her American Express card to pay for a spa treatment and was surprised to learn that her card was no good. The same thing happened to a man who wanted to pay for a sushi meal with his HSBC Cash or Fly Platinum MasterCard. (Both said they have very good credit.)
Many people have encountered similar denials as credit card companies -- facing rising delinquencies and new federal regulations -- "reassess risk" and cancel accounts, the story said.
- Bing: Best credit cards
We have to wonder: Has this happened to you? Is it embarrassing, or do you calmly reach in your purse or wallet for a backup? Shouldn't the card companies be required to give you warning?
Older cars build character and skills.
The first car owned by Paul Van Lierop, the FiscalGeek, was a 1977 AMC Gremlin, presented to him for his 16th birthday. The year was 1989. If cars are a personal statement, it was a disaster.
"'Wayne's World' had not come out," Paul wrote. "AMC Gremlins, Pacers or Hornets were definitely not cool. I was actually laughed at by scores of kids the day I drove it into the parking lot of our high school."
Why would he now insist that his own kids' first cars will be equally used and unhip? He listed seven good reasons in a post called "Why my kids will drive a piece of crap." It's a fun read and also prompted many readers to reminisce about their first vehicles.
Study: 45,000 die each year because they're uninsured
A new Harvard study estimates that nearly 45,000 Americans die each year because they don't have health insurance -- and that's after other factors like income and unhealthy behaviors are taken into account.
"Deaths associated with lack of health insurance now exceed those caused by many common killers such as kidney disease," an article by the Cambridge Health Alliance reports.
The study says the uninsured have a 40% higher risk of death than people who have private health insurance -- like the insurance you get through your job. Or, to put it another way, a person dies because of a lack of insurance every 12 minutes.
Of course, some people neglect their health. But many, we suspect, don't see a doctor because they're afraid of the cost. Doctor visits and tests can add up to an intimidating amount, even if you're uninsured but have a good income. A CNN story put a human face on some of these avoidable deaths -- a freelance cameraman, a self-employed mother of two, and a 25-year-old woman who worked in a movie theater.
So we had to wonder: Have you put off visits to the doctor because of financial considerations?
Congress may consider nationwide ban.
This post comes from James Limbach at partner site ConsumerAffairs.com.
The vast majority of U.S. drivers believes handheld texting while driving is very dangerous and should be banned nationwide, according to a new survey.
The survey, conducted by Penn, Schoen & Berland Associates on behalf of the Ford Motor Co., found that 86% of U.S. drivers believe handheld texting while driving is "very dangerous" and 93% support a nationwide ban on it.
Copyright © 2014 Microsoft. All rights reserved.
Fundamental company data and historical chart data provided by Morningstar Inc. Real-time index quotes and delayed quotes supplied by Morningstar Inc. Quotes delayed by up to 15 minutes, except where indicated otherwise. Fund summary, fund performance and dividend data provided by Morningstar Inc. Analyst recommendations provided by Zacks Investment Research. StockScouter data provided by Verus Analytics. IPO data provided by Hoover's Inc. Index membership data provided by Morningstar Inc.
The Fed's latest statement confirms that it won't be coming to the rescue of depositors soon, but these institutions are worth following anyway.
- Best rates on savings
Find the highest rates on savings accounts, CDs and money market accounts.
- Are you saving enough for retirement?
- Find a great credit card
- Car insurance premiums by model
- Video: Easy DIY smoked meats at home
A charcuterie master shares his process for cold-smoking meat at home.
- Jetpacks about to go mainstream
- Weird things covered by home insurance
- Bing: 70 percent of adults report 'digital eye strain'


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Discover Adionomy, Your Online Radio Advertising Campaign, Fast, Easy and Custom-Made!
The Rosenberg Trio are two guitarists and one bassist -- the cousins Stochelo Rosenberg (*1968; soloist), Nous'che Rosenberg (*1965; rhythm guitar) and Nonnie Rosenberg (*1956; double bass). Their inspiration is Django Reinhardt, the legendary gypsy guitarist of the 1930s. The Rosenberg Trio's genre has been characterized as "swinging, infectious gypsy guitar jazz." There is no exact date when the Rosenberg Trio began playing under that name. Two of the Rosenbergs, Nous'che and Nonnie, are sons of Sani Rosenberg, a musician in the Dutch Gypsy community.
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Milwaukee, WI (WSAU-TSN) - Billy Hamilton's go-ahead RBI single in the top of the ninth inning lifted the Cincinnati Reds to a 6-5 win over the Milwaukee Brewers in the opener of a three-game set.
Zack Cozart led off the ninth with a single off Francisco Rodriguez (2-2) and after pinch-hitter Ramon Santiago moved him over to second with a sacrifice bunt, Hamilton brought him home with a base hit into right.
Aroldis Chapman struck out two in a 1-2-3 bottom half to nail down his 11th save of the year.


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President Rabinowitz on the value of a liberal arts education http://t.co/WalQs3AY @Newsday
This week's STANDOUT STUDENT: @Gary_Duff, PR major and producer of @WRHU_FM's Morning Wakeup Call.
RT @HofstraToday: ARE YOU WATCHING???
RT @HofstraStudents: Black History Month reception happening now in the Plaza Rooms @HofstraU
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GO PRIDE! RT @HofstraPride: WSOC: #Hofstra's 2012 CAA championship rings just arrived.
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Squash Closes Regular Season Against Columbia
Feb. 22, 2005
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - The MIT squash team fell to Columbia University, 6-3, in its final dual-match of the season on Saturday. The Engineers (2-13) will compete next weekend in the National Team Championship to establish a final national ranking for the year. Tech is currently ranked 32nd out of 46 teams.
MIT claimed victories in the second, third, and fourth positions. At No. 2, Adam Bushashia won, 10-8, 9-1, 9-4, improving his dual meet record to 9-6. Ashwin Deshpande overpowered Tom Langer for a 9-3, 9-3, 9-4, win. Duncan Ma did not give up a point in his win in the No. 4 slot.
Columbia's strong No. 1, Nik Trikha, defeated Nikhil Khana, 9-2, 9-6, 4-9, 9-2. The remainder of the squad played in higher positions than usual due to the absence of two players. Nicholas Baksh fell in the No. 5 spot, 9-4, 9-7, 9-4. Jehan DeFonseka dropped a five-game back-and-forth thriller (9-5, 2-9, 9-7, 4-9, 9-2) while Jonathan Fu lost, 9-0, 9-1, 9-2. Despite extending his opponent to a fourth game, HoaiLuu Q. Nguyen fell, 9-2, 6-9, 9-7, 9-2. In the No. 9 position, David Baumgartner posted a 9-0, 9-0, 9-1 loss.


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Fun party favors for your little avengers! Each box includes an Avengers Sticker Sheet*, Avengers Disc Launcher*, Avengers Wristband*,and Avengers Bounceball*, plus a Laser Disc Spin Top . *This is an officially licensed The Avengers product.
- Product Number
- #82104
- Material
- Paper, plastic-ABS,HDPE, slime.
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The Avengers Party Favor Box
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See and share Beautiful Nature Photos and amazing photos of interesting places
"The harder you work, the luckier you get."
Gary Player
Below is the poem entitled I pray for your forgivness which was written by poet
Croy. Please feel free to comment on this poem. However, please remember, PoetrySoup is a place of encouragement and growth.
Read Poems by
Hannah Croy
I pray for your
For everything I've done.
But everything I ever do,
Seems to turn out wrong.
I know I need
Help on,
what to do,
And Lord there's no one better to help me,
No one better than you.
So if you get this prayer,
Please show me a sign your here,
For everything i do seems wrong,
I need to know to get off this bumpy road,
So please,
Show the path in which I should steer


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Delta Sky Magazine // Insider LA
By Amanda Welshons, Delta Sky Associate Online Editor
Fans of The Mindy Project will recognize British actor Ed Weeks as Dr. Jeremy Reed. To us, he's a Los Angeles insider. In Sky magazine's third annual LA issue, Weeks and more of LA's hottest entrepreneurs, tastemakers and creatives dish on the city's deservedly hyped food scene, trending arts and where to hang, party and catch a wave.
For more from Weeks and other LA insiders, read the full feature at deltaskymag.com.
Photo: Ed Weeks, photographed at Philippe the Original by Jeff Vespa.


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Car buffs and eclectic home decorators, this roadster-style grille wall shelf comes roaring into your home with vintage design and unmistakable character. Stamped and formed metal shelf base has a faux aged appearance with weathered faux license plate and mesh screen grille. Clear glass top. 38 1/2" w x 13 1/2" h x 10" d.
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Rustic Wall Cabinet
3-Piece Good Luck Dragonfly Set
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Chalkboard Screen
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