The auto industry may be suffering, but at least one car brand is feeling the love. (more)

P&G's Lenor lineup includes Burst of Sunshine, Breath of Fresh Air and Barefoot in the Grass. (more)

Coke, Pepsi cultivate new, natural sweeteners. (more)

Tesco, the largest British retailer, is entering India through a franchisee agreement with the Tatas. (more)

In spring of 2009, Starbucks plans to open its first nonairport store in the country at Centraal Station in Amsterdam. (more)

Researchers are finding clues to the basis of brilliance in the brain. (more)

How marketing is taking over the film industry. (more)

Dancing is hotter than ever on TV. (more)

Engineers at Shanghai Jiao Tong University say they have developed a way to recycle circuit boards that's easy on the environment and could lead to more-durable park benches, sewer grates, or fences. (more)

The law could require such firms as Home Depot and Lowe's to build day-labor centers with shelter, drinking water, bathrooms and trash cans at new stores. (more)

An Israeli coffee outfit goes global. (more)

Hispanics less likely to regularly see a doctor. (more)

Some of the world's best sustainable designers are termites. (more)

Nintendo's Wii is the champion console yet again. (more)

Michael Phelps tells Bob Costas he received more than 7,000 Facebook friend requests in a few days. (more)

Art classes improve diagnostic skills of medical students. (more)

Studies: Video games can make better students, surgeons. (more)

A new study by public-interest group, Commercial Alert, has highly criticised the marketing and advertising of junk foods, sodas, fast-food chains and alcoholic beverages at the Olympic Games. (more)

Security keeps public away from Olympic sponsors. (more)

Delta moves to make kiosks faster, friendlier. (more)

Desktop analysis. McCain's is comfy, cluttered, with a Southwest flavor. Obama's is tidy, studied, with carefully chosen photos. (more)

Intel is unveiling new technology that will let computers wake up from their power-saving sleep state when they receive a phone call over the Internet. (more)

Marco knew he was in trouble when the character he played in an online fantasy game began to infiltrate his dreams. (more)

Looking out for aging boomers. (more)

Pop stars, like small children and dogs, make terrible liars. (more)

Disney has stopped selling a line of panties for girls after parents in Britain complained about the message printed on them. (more)

Usain Bolt gives Puma a sales headstart. (more)