Google has added a great security feature to Gmail: now you can observe in Gmail what places you are logged in, and whether anyone has access to your email illegally. Also, you can sign yourself off remotely.

Yesterday's announcement of the United States lifting sanctions against North Korea has resulted in the television airing of the destruction of a water cooling tower at the Yongbyon facility.

The real question which oil prices are raising is “How long does it take for some people to realize they’re led by fools?” The current answer to that question just wiped 3% off Wall Street, and it’s sending inflation into space.

The United States is posed to lift trade sanctions that they leveled against North Korea President Bush announced on Thursday. This is a major turnabout considering he once labeled the communist nation an "axis of evil."

American mayors, during their annual meeting in Florida, passed a resolution that urges major American cities to ban the use of fuel from the Alberta oil sands in municipal vehicles.

A man borrowed a five-gallon can of gasoline 34 years ago and returned it recently with another brand new can filled to the top.

Former President Clinton made the announcement today that he will help Barack Obama to become the next President of the United States.

A recent poll shows more than half of those living in the United Kingdom believe Christianity will disappear from the country within the next 100 years.

The copyright fiasco between AP and bloggers. A man facing jail time for smelling women's armpits. The dark side of Cindy McCain. These are the top stories making headlines around the world.

It only took five hours after the release of Firefox 3.0 for researchers to find a vulnerability in the new browser. Tipping Point has verified the bug and reported it to Mozilla, owner of the Firefox browser on Wednesday.

We're adding more tweaks and upgrades to DigitalJournal.com as part of your ongoing feedback. If you're a citizen journalist, check this out. If you're not, take a peek at these bells and whistles in case you want to join the citizen journalist community!

Microsoft’s Internet Explorer team sent a special cake to congratulate Mozilla for their new Firefox 3 browser launch. Are we seeing a gentler side of Microsoft?

The Tennessee Center for Policy Research has discovered that Al Gore consumes more energy with his home now than he did before he went "green".

A.J. Burnett is the talk of the town and, once again, for all the wrong reasons. Here's the one reason why Burnett's comments about accepting a trade to the Chicago Cubs don't matter: Carlos Silva.

The convergence of media, telecommunication, information technology and consumer electronics industries is mostly hype and now over. The focus now is on exploiting the business opportunities created by the digital revolution.

In this month's Maxim, Frank Miller divuldges what he thinks a real hero is, or the Frank Miller Man. During the interview he comments on the lack of real men in America; which made me ask, "Where are all the men?"

A Facebook group opposing the copyright legislation gains 7,000 new members. Emails fly leading to this query: Will iPod users force the next Canadian federal election?

A Utah teen came across a bank deposit bag worth more than $100,000 and returned it to the university police. The teen was rewarded $20 for his honesty.

For too long, American presidential candidates lure voters with the promise of a faith-based term. But Barack Obama and John McCain have the chance to break from tradition and widen the space between church and state.

President George Bush wants to go out with a big bang by capturing Osama Bin Laden and cementing his legacy. He wants to enlist British Special Forces to achieve this dream.