- Extreme photographers take 'calculated risk' for stunning shots
Whether it's floating dangerously close to volcanic lava or risking a tumble in a big wave, a group of Hawaiian photographers take incredible chances to capture stunning image..
- 'Angie Baby' songwriter, 'Undercover Angel' singer Alan O'Day dies
Songwriter and singer Alan O'Day, who wrote tunes for such artists as the Righteous Brothers and Helen Reddy, then went on to land his own No. 1 hit in 1977, died at his home ..
- Aloha! TODAY kicks off Great American Adventure in Hawaii
What better place to kick off TODAY's Great American Adventure than on the beaches of Hawaii? The anchors are immersing themselves in Hawaii's rich culture Monday morning -- h..
- Hit the road with TODAY on its Great American Adventure
TODAY's going on an adventure!All five anchors - Matt, Savannah, Natalie, Al and Willie - are traveling together for the first time in history for TODAY's Great American Adven..
- Beatles guitar auctioned off to tune of $408,000
A custom-made electric guitar played by the late John Lennon and George Harrison of the Beatles sold at a New York auction on Saturday for $408,000, said officials with the co..
Ways2GoGreen Blog | Eco-Friendly Business Cards Make a Great First Impression http://t.co/GeuhfOK3DL
The World Cup | Neymar not leaving Santos until after Brazil 2014 - Voxxi - VOXXI http://t.co/J7CIYcGTrq
Ultimas Noticias | FOTOS | Arcia fue la bestia negra de Boston en su cumpleaños http://t.co/hWvvACq3EP
Source:
This day in history
May 20, 1873: Levi Strauss and Jacob Davis receive patent for blue jeans
On this day in 1873, San Francisco businessman Levi Strauss and Reno, Nevada, tailor Jacob Davis are given a patent to create work pants reinforced with metal rivets, marking the birth of one of the worlds most famous garments: blue jeans.Born Loeb Strauss in Buttenheim, Bavaria, in 1829, the young Strauss immigrated to New York with his family in 1847 after the death of his father. By 1850, Loeb had changed his name to Levi and was working in the family dry goods business, J. Strauss Brother &a...
Read more...
Samantha Saint Penthouse Babe of the Day
Tired of the news?
STAY TUNED
Download ViewHeadlines Free desktop gadget.
Windows7/Vista Sidebar Gadget
Click HERE to download!
Latest News:
Too much salt may trigger autoimmune diseases: studies
REUTERS | Wed, 06 Mar 2013 19:44:17 -0500CHICAGO (Reuters) - Increased salt consumption may be a key culprit behind rising rates of autoimmune diseases such as multiple sclerosis, researchers reported on Wednesday in a trio of papers looking at the role of a specific class of cells linked with inflammation.
OTHER REUTERS HEADLINES:
- Shakespeare's sonnets come to life in new app
- Pistorius rules out track return this year - report
- Britain denies bail to radical cleric who faces deportation
- Lowe reunited with Hamilton at Mercedes
- Seven more Al Zarooni horses test positive
- AstraZeneca closes in on site for new home in Cambridge
- Israel calls off UNESCO Jerusalem tour, blaming Palestinians
- UK tries out new model for gene testing in cancer patients
- U.S. Supreme Court agrees to hear Medtronic patent case
- Peregrine Pharma agrees with FDA on lung cancer trial design
LATEST HEALTH HEADLINES:
- AstraZeneca closes in on site for new home in Cambridge
- UK tries out new model for gene testing in cancer patients
- U.S. Supreme Court agrees to hear Medtronic patent case
- Peregrine Pharma agrees with FDA on lung cancer trial design
- Researcher "mapping the food genome" of what Americans eat
- FDA staff says Merck's sleep drug effective, questions dosage
- Actavis to buy Warner Chilcott in $8.5 billion stock deal
- XenoPort to drop multiple sclerosis drug after trial failure
- Measles surges in UK years after vaccine scare
- Measles surges in UK years after vaccine scare
