by Amanda Stiver
The yearly Nielsen data on the American television audience for 2009 shows that 90 percent of Americans subscribe to paid television services either by cable, satellite or other wireless service.
by Amanda Stiver
Texting, the routine typed messages zipping between cell phones, has become the latest emblem of the teenage world.
by John LaBissoniere
In its short history the state of Israel has become one of the world’s greatest scientific and technological innovators. What are some of its achievements, inventions and innovations that are making a significant difference in global...
by Jerold Aust, John Ross Schroeder
A wave of volunteers and service is shown as natural disasters disrupt America.
by James Capo
Bad dates no longer have to continue dragging on--a cell phone service now gives callers a lie to ditch your date.
by Peter Eddington
It is through us, His firstfruits, that He is preparing the future leaders and teachers of His Kingdom. He is building a world for tomorrow through His Church today!
by Darris McNeely
Lately I have been reading a lot about the trend in newspapers toward mostly local coverage. Many of the large metro newspapers have cut their foreign news operations. I read a few days ago that the Boston Globe had done this.
by Becky Sweat
The transhumanist movement seeks to develop and use technology to radically transform humanity beyond its current physiology and limitations. Here are six reasons it's so wrong.