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Even a major free-market economic crisis hasn't broken the love affair between business execs and their favorite free-market philosopher.

The reasons for the acquisition are muddled (and short-sighted at best), making it a foolhardy acquisition for Facebook, destined to join Skype (eBay), Blo.gs (Yahoo) and Friend Connect (Google) in the pantheon of failed Web 2.0 acquisitions.

Don't assume a business degree will make you rich - it came in at No. 35 on a recent survey of starting salaries. Here are the degrees that offer the best (and the worst) payoffs.

The TRAVELERS JOURNAL
The TRAVELERS JOURNAL is a series of short audio postcards delivered daily from around the world. They are hosted by David Bear, senior travel editor of The Pittsburgh Post Gazette. Scroll the list for the latest episode, as well as all previous episodes. For contact details about program subjects, check the episode information box or visit us at www.travelersjournal.com This Podcast was created using www.talkshoe.com

675 - Serving ice water in Hell
Wall Drug is a famous attraction right outside the Badlands of South Dakota, but its reputation has spread far and wide. Its owners got their start during the Depression offering free ice water to weary travelers. They still do. FMI - www.walldrug.com
674 - A portrait of Covent Garden
Now a cobblestoned hive of smart boutiques, craft stalls, and cosy cafes, London's Covent Garden offers much theater history, and a lot of street entertainment.
673 - What's for breakfast?
An American breakfast has many interpretations around the world, as do other variations of the morning's first meal.
672 - Jousting in Foligno
On two Sundays every September, the citizens of this charming Italizan town put on the joust of the Quintain. Ten fully clad, armored knights try to snatch rings from a pivoting statue, while riding atop charging horses. It's a sight to be seen. FMI - www.quintana.cn/
671 - Cruising through the heart of Europe
When it opened a decade ago, the Main-Danube Canal was the first continuous water link between many of Europe's most important cities; Amsterdam, Cologne, Frankfurt, Vienna, and Budapest. It still is.
670 - America's county seats
The center of the local civic activity, county seats come in all sizes. Their courthouses are a particular point of interest to many travelers. We take a Labor Day look.
669 - A selection of superb spas
Whether for an hour or a week, a visit to a health spa has a way of changing one's outlook on life. It's a vacation with staying power.
668 - The Cleveland Air Show
This weekend at the Cleveland National Air Show, the U.S. Navy's Blue Angels roaring over downtown's Burke Lakefront Airport will be just one of the main attractions. FMI - www.clevelandairshow.com
667 - Two faces of tourism
When travelers flock to a destination they inevitably change it. Some changes can be considered improvements; others degrade factors which may do that someplace desirable to live or visit in the first place.
666 - The isles of Scilly
The name of these tiny islands off of England's southwest tip may sound like something out of a Monty Python show, but the name means "sunny place of flowers." They're a peaceful haven well off the normal tourist track.
665 - Hiking Madeira's highlands
Some 300 miles off the coast of North Africa, the mountain high hills of the island of Madeira juts up sharply from the sea.
664 - The Peace Corps today
The Peace Corps's motto is the toughest job you'll ever love. It can also be one of your life's great travel adventures. FMI - www.peacecorps.gov
663 - The Johnson Space Center
Visitors to Mission Control at NASA's huge Johnson Space Center near Houston are in for a hands-on, space-age experience. FMI - www.nasa.gov/centers/johnson/home/
662 - Castles by the sea
From Marstrand in Sweden in the north to the Rock of Gibraltar in the south, dozens of former strongholds still stand watch over Europe's coastlines, each reflecting the architecture of armament of its day.
661 - Mud Island in Memphis
Mud Island is a 50-acre complex consisting of equal parts Museum, entertainment venue, and city park, with a working map of the Mississippi River. Dedicated in 1982, it is on par with many other Memphis attractions. FMI - www.mudisland.com/
660 - Laptop travel tips
In answer to a listener's query, we offer several tips on when and where you can use your laptop on the road.
659 - Rails to trails
You can now bicycle for more than 350 miles from Washington, DC to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania without traveling on a public road. Thousands of miles of defunct rail beds have already been converted to pedestrian ways across the country. FMI - www.railstotrails.org.
658 - The price of a room
"Kids stay free" is alwasy a "relative" offer, but what do hotels mean when they make it? Here are the age requirement policies for several popular American hotel chains.
657 - Britain's railway treasures
Great Britain's love affair with trains began with their birth in 1825, and it is still going strong, from cog-wheeled railways to luxury lines. FMI - Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch railroad - www.rhdr.org.uk, Bluebell Railway - www.bluebell-railway.co.uk/, Snowdon Mountain Railroad - www.snowdonrailway.co.uk/
656 - Portmerion, Wales
Eight decades ago, Sir Clough Williams-Ellis, a well-known Welsh architect, assembled what he called a "Home for fallen buildings" on the shores of Tremadog Bay. No one lives in this unique village, but many celebrities have visited. FMI - www.portmeirion-village.com/
655 - Afloat on the Selway
Called by many aficionados the wildest river in the lower 48 states, the Selway crosses the Continental Divide through the Bitterroot Range of east central Idaho with more than 45 named rapids. FMI - www.threeriversrafting.com
654 - America's still wild rivers
Despite the encroachment of civilization, the continent has many wonderful, still wild rivers of which few people have ever heard, let alone navigated. Here are a few of the best.
653 - Malaria update
Most victims of malaria are indigenous population in rural areas in Asia, Africa, and South and Central America. But the disease also strikes thousands of travelers each year. And it's getting worse. FMI - www.cdc.gov/travel
652 - Some shots you'll need to travel
If you're heading to Eastern Europe, Africa, Asia, Central or South America, you may need to be immunized against a variety of infections before you go. FMI - www.cdc.gov/travel
651 - Lord Shiva's holy city
Tradition holds that the Indian city of Varanasi was sacred to the Hindu god, Shiva, perpetual destroyer and creator of the universe. Millions of pilgrims traverse the hot, arid plains of northern India each year, seeking salvation in this most powerful place.
650 - Storm warnings
Off-season vacations can be a bargain, but you may have to take some extra chances with the weather. Here's a bit of advice to help you improve your odds. FMI - www.nhc.noaa.gov/
649 - Meandering in Monet's garden
Something about the light in the tiny village of Giverny that day on the Seine River an hour's trainride west of Paris must have caught Monet's eye. Tour the master's gardens, now restored to their former glory.
648 - State Fairs everywhere
August is the month when millions of Americans flock to state fair grounds around the county to celebrate agriculture and industry with a week of fun, friendly competition, excitement, and big name entertainment. FMI - A listing of US state fairs at www.ncstatefair.com.
647 - Drumming for champions
The national championships of the Drum Corps International, the Super Bowl of marching bands opens at the Indiana Convention Center in India

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