New York may ban iPods while crossing street
NEW YORK (Reuters) -- New Yorkers who blithely cross the street listening to an iPod or talking on a cell phone could soon face a $100 fine.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
Korean-Americans in New York have more than 1,000 associations and churches. These groups help new immigrants and others in their community....
-
We were concerned that EPA's new blog did not have a comment feature under each article. They simply had a general comment link over i... -
The New York Post announced its support for nuclear power in an editorial today. Incredible. First The New York Times and now the New York...
-
Craig Heard, owner of Gateway Outdoor Advertising in Michigan, said he knows digital billboards can distract drivers. "I know, myself... -
Part of the headline lifted from something written by Ace of Spades in regards to a video where ABC's Jake Tapper tenaciously tries to ...
-
Americans for Tax Reform provides a list and details to 21 tax increases that have been signed into law by Barack Obama since he took office...
-
Posted by Sarah Wu, Software Engineer (Cross-posted on the Google Docs Blog .) In the past several months, we’ve added new discussion and c...
-
Part two to my previous piece showing The Business Journals' data obtained by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics which found that Tex...
-
Janet Rolle is currently Executive Vice President and Chief Marketing Officer of BET Networks. Before joining BET Networks in 2007, Ms. Roll... -
Presidential candidate Barack Obama (D-Il) announced his new energy plan in Lansing, Michigan today and it will: Provide short‐term relief ...
No comments:
Post a Comment