Best way to land a job? Nearly half (48 percent) of attorneys interviewed feel networking is the most effective way to find work in the legal field.
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Offshore EOR needed for oil A major campaign of enhanced oil recovery (EOR) in offshore fields will be crucial for sustaining the world's future oil supply
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Great Depression holds answers While the nation's current level of mortgage distress seems reminiscent of the Great Depression, a closer examination reveals the underlying causes are far from similar.
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High Food Prices Impact Families The American Bakers Association participated in the Joint Economic Committee hearing on how high food prices are impacting American families.
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Economy has mixed effect Economic concerns among consumers will limit the growth to more modest levels, according to Parks Associates' Consumer Electronics Purchases: Quarterly Monitor.
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Women feel financial pressures Findings Reveal Insights on What Key Issues Matter Most to Women and Role Women Play in Shaping the Upcoming Presidential Election
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Now it's easier to freeze ID thieves AARP Illinois commended the agencies for stepping up efforts to better inform and educate the public on how to use a security freeze.
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Shoppers cut spending The number of new-car shoppers adjusting their spending habits due to increasing gas prices has reached a record high.
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Shift in managing health care Employers in Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio believe the future of managing health care costs lies in helping their employees manage their health through wellness programs.
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Traders find hidden benefit A new product designed to improve the agility, coordination, and reaction speed of athletes has found its way onto Wall Street.
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Taxpayers Call on Congress The Center for Individual Freedom (CFIF) announced it has sent nearly 30,000 letters to Congress urging their Representatives to vote against H.R. 2634.
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Globalization expected to increase Corporate investment for both information technology and business process services is expected to continue across nearly all market segments and economic conditions.
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Obesity costs U.S. companies Obese employees cost U.S. private employers an estimated $45 billion annually in medical expenditures and work loss.
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Retirement faces challenge Although recent market downturns are holding back asset growth, U.S. retirement plans have nearly doubled in value since 1997.
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