Week ending Jan. 14
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Week ending Jan. 14
NEW YORK -- You thought you found your one true love online, but now you've been dumped by text or defriended on Facebook without a peep of explanation. Hours of bad TV in your bathrobe haven't helped. Your friends are tired of your whining.
The amount of information we have access to these days is astounding.
Week ending Jan. 14
YAKIMA -- For the salads that Don Copp sells at seven Papa Murphy's stores in the Yakima Valley, he opts to purchase romaine hearts and cut and clean them in-house.
SUNNYSIDE -- This city might turn to a familiar face to finally put the former Monson feedlot to good use.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- You say TV, I say internet.
RICHLAND -- The amount of information we have access to these days is astounding.
RITZVILLE -- More than 10,000 cars and trucks whiz past Ritzville on Interstate 90 each day.
The Tri-City Regional Chamber of Commerce will hold a Business Development University workshop called "Taming the Lion ... Preparing Your Small Business for Tax Season" from 1 to 3 p.m. Feb. 23 at the Tri-Cities Business and Visitors Center.
SINGAPORE Oil prices are rising after Greece took a key step toward avoiding a bankruptcy that could hurt Europe's economy.
In this photo released by CBS News White house Chief of Staff Jacob Lew talks on CBS's Face the Nation in Washington Sunday, Feb. 12, 2012. Lew, who appeared on various Sunday shows, said the new budget would put the country on track to achieve $4 trillion in deficit reductions over the next 10 years, achieved by raising taxes on the wealthy and trimming government spending. The president's budget would cut spending by $2.50 for every $1 it raises in new taxes. "In the long run, we need to get the deficit under control in a way that builds the economy," he said. "We do it in a way that's consistent with American values so that everyone pays a fair share."
WASHINGTON President Barack Obama unveiled a $3.8 trillion spending plan on Monday for 2013 that seeks to achieve $4 trillion in deficit reduction over the next decade but does little to restrain growth in the government's huge health benefit programs, a major cause of future deficits.
Snow covers the rooftops of the houses overlooking the harbour of the Tuscan island of Giglio, Italy, Saturday, Feb. 11, 2012, as the grounded Costa Concordia cruise liner still lays stricken in background. The Concordia ran aground on Jan. 13 after the captain deviated from his planned route and gashed the hull of the ship on a submerged reef.
GIGLIO, Italy Relatives of people still missing one month after the Costa Concordia capsized off the Tuscan coast have tossed bouquets of red roses in the sea near the luxury liner.
Police lead a blindfolded suspect away, in white, at Schiphol Airport, near Amsterdam, Netherlands, Monday Feb. 13, 2012. A major disruption at Amsterdam's busy Schiphol Airport ended Monday after military police arrested a man who had locked himself in a toilet, claiming to have a bomb, officials said. Authorities said that the operations at the airport, one of Europe's busiest aviation hubs, are back to normal after the incident led to the evacuation of two terminals and numerous flight delays.
AMSTERDAM Dozens of flights were delayed Monday at Amsterdam's busy Schiphol Airport after a man claiming to have a bomb locked himself in a toilet, sparking the evacuation of two terminals, officials said.
FILE - In this Feb. 1, 2012 file photo, specialist Paul Cosentino, right, works at his post on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. Global markets rose on Monday, Feb. 13, 2012, after Greece's parliament approved a new set of austerity measures required by international lenders in exchange for a bailout that would save the country from bankruptcy next month.
NEW YORK U.S. stocks rose Monday after Greece's parliament voted for spending cuts so it can get a bailout to save the country from bankruptcy.
NEW YORK Apple's stock broke above $500 for the first time Monday. It was the latest step in a rally that began more than two weeks ago, when the company reported staggering sales and profits for the holiday quarter.
TEHRAN, Iran A senior Iranian military official said Monday that Tehran's nuclear and other industrial facilities suffer periodic cyber attacks, but that the country has the technology to protect itself from the threat, an official news agency reported.
TEHRAN, Iran Many Iranian web users say their access to foreign email services such as Gmail, Yahoo mail and Hotmail appears to have been restored after a four day outage.
CORRECTS PHOTOGRAPHER'S NAME -- In this Saturday, Feb. 11, 2012 photo, an Iraqi man shops for Valentine's Day gifts in Baghdad, Iraq. Iraq's capital is embracing Valentine's Day this year with a huge public display of affection in what its residents say is the nation's most amorous celebration of the holiday ever. Street corners across Baghdad are blanketed with the synthetic red fur of teddy bears, while silken nighties and lip-shaped satin pillows hang in store fronts.
BAGHDAD Iraq's capital is embracing Valentine's Day this year with a huge public display of affection in what its residents say is the nation's most amorous celebration of the holiday ever.
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia Malaysia's government on Monday defended its decision to deport a young Saudi journalist who may face persecution at home for allegedly insulting the Prophet Muhammad on Twitter.