hotels katy texas

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Apple doesn’t play by the same rules as most companies. That’s a good thing — usually.

Conservative fringe wingnuts are spreading false rumors that the healthcare reform bill passed by the U.S. House of Representatives contains a requirement that microchips be implanted in Americans before they can receive healthcare. To hear the extremists tell it, "This sort of device would be implanted in the majority of people who opt to become covered by the public health care option," according to an article posted on Current.com.

The government-run public insurance option will continue to be a contentious topic as health care reform moves to the Senate. Here’s a comprehensive look at how it’s likely to be structured, what it might mean for your health care costs now and in the future, as well as some potential upsides and downsides of the proposal.

MiamiHerald.com: Business

Holiday tipping is hard when money is tight
This holiday season, a leaner budget might clarify which people truly make a difference in your life. The challenge will be figuring out how much to tip them.
Test finds most store scanners registered correct cost
This holiday season, shoppers are getting an early gift: Store scanners tested by the state in 27 cities last week correctly charged most items.
Line of dolls celebrates cultures
It's Monday morning, and Maritza Gutierrez has spent the weekend working on jingles. That's not unusual for the Coral Gables resident, a longtime marketing professional.
A lifetime of Bernie Madoff losses in one community
On the surface, the Woodlands neighborhood of Tamarac looks the same today as it did a year ago. The yards of the 890 homes in this single square mile of Northwest Broward are neatly tended. At the clubhouse, elderly men in shorts and polo shirts troop through the clubhouse or zip by in golf carts on their way to the two 18-hole courses. The daily bridge games go on.
Bank of America dodged big penalty
Editor's note: This report is part of an occasional series from the McClatchy Washington bureau on government regulation of the financial markets.
Forbes publisher: Watch out for inflation; don't expect job growth
It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas -- in the mid-1970s. During that recession, the stock market tumbled almost 50 percent, then rebounded to recover all of that and more.
South Florida firm now exports cement
It sounds as easy as flipping a switch: Instead of importing cement to South Florida, export it. But the story behind the first boatload carrying South Florida cement from Port Everglades to Panama this week proves how much work it takes to shift trade gears and save local factory jobs during the U.S. business slump.
Gulfstream Park retail village on track at last
It's been a long nine years, but the Village at Gulfstream Park is just over 60 days away from the finish line. Developer Forest City on Tuesday announced that the project is 85 percent leased with the addition of eight new tenants, including Yardhouse, Full Bodied Wine & Spa and Jacob's Classic Market.
Gansevoort South hotel goes from buzz to bust
Good buzz was no match for bad debt at the Gansevoort South, a Miami Beach hotel popular with stars now destined to be sold at a foreclosure auction.
With Vegas-style slots, Seminole casinos are on a roll
When Las Vegas-style slots and blackjack arrived at the Seminole Tribe's Florida casinos in 2008, the tribe's successful gambling empire was poised to become an even bigger powerhouse.
Miami-Dade foreclosures fall 5.62 percent
The number of homes in some stage of the foreclosure process in November dipped by 5.62 percent in Miami-Dade County compared to October, but was still up by double-digit percentages versus the same month last year.
Site of failed Wynwood project nears auction
The site of an unsuccessful economic development project in Miami's Wynwood neighborhood goes up for auction next month. The office and warehouse building was supposed to be the site of the Wynwood Foreign Trade Zone, a commercial project whose sponsors once pledged to bring 3,000 jobs to the community.
Are some Wall Street firms too big to punish?
Editor's note: This report is part of an occasional series from the McClatchy Washington bureau on government regulation of the financial markets.
Ohio firm settles charges with Florida
Florida will receive $8.5 million from a settlement with Roxane Laboratories, a Columbus, Ohio-based pharmaceutical company, to partially resolve a Leon County Medicaid fraud lawsuit, the state attorney general said Wednesday.
Film companies get OK to start Pembroke Pines studio bid
A pair of film production companies got approval from Pembroke Pines commissioners on Wednesday to begin negotiations to buy 58 acres of city-owned land to develop a movie studio and entertainment complex.
November retail sales rise more than expected
Retail sales rose more than expected in November, boosting hopes that the all-important consumer sector will support the fragile recovery.
Promotion day arrives for white Conn. firefighters
Amid blaring bagpipes, the crowd erupted with even louder cheers, whistles and shouts when firefighters entered a high school auditorium to receive their promotional badges after a 5-year legal battle that ended with a U.S. Supreme Court victory.
EU to call for global financial levy
European Union leaders will call for a global financial transaction levy in the hopes it could help buffer against future market crises, according to a draft statement published Friday.
Cameron's 'Avatar' premieres in London to cheers
A delighted audience clapped and cheered as the lights came on after the world premiere of James Cameron's sci-fi extravaganza "Avatar" in London on Thursday.
Court hears tale of L'Oreal heiress' riches
A French family drama worthy of a soap opera landed in court Friday, as the daughter of France's richest women questioned whether her mother has lost her mind and frittered away a fortune on a man known for befriending high-society celebrities.
Pa. House puts off debate on casino-expansion bill
Plans collapsed Thursday for a vote in the state House of Representatives on a bill to expand legalized casino gambling in Pennsylvania and deliver more tax revenue to the cash-strapped state.
US judge declares Swiss banker, lawyer fugitives
A federal judge in Florida has declared a banker and lawyer from Switzerland who were indicted on fraud charges as fugitives from justice.
State officials unveil Health Improvement Plan
Improving children's health and reducing obesity and tobacco use are the focus of a plan released Thursday for improving the health outcomes of Oklahoma residents, who officials said have higher rates of disease and mortality than almost every other state.
Allred files as Democrat for Idaho governor run
A Harvard professor and activist is running for Idaho governor as a Democrat after battling the alcoholic beverage industry in a failed attempt to fund substance abuse treatment through a beer and wine tax hike.
GM delays European restructuring plan to January
General Motors Co.'s restructuring plan for its Opel and Vauxhall operations likely will be delayed until January, the car maker's top European executive says.
South Florida firm now exports cement
It sounds as easy as flipping a switch: Instead of importing cement to South Florida, export it. But the story behind the first boatload carrying South Florida cement from Port Everglades to Panama this week proves how much work it takes to shift trade gears and save local factory jobs during the U.S. business slump.
Dubai developer loses $3.65 billion
Nakheel PJSC, the Dubai World-owned property developer seeking to renegotiate debt, had a first-half loss of $3.65 billion as real-estate prices crashed in the Gulf business hub, according to a document obtained by Bloomberg News.

hotels katy texas

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