Новости за 01.06.2012

Many people in their 20s find themselves on the road for work but aren't sure how to behave. Emily Glazer on The News Hub discusses the protocol for work travel. Photo: Getty Images.

Tennis Now’s Ted LePak recaps day 6 and previews day 7. Errani started the day by upsetting the 13th seed Ana Ivanovic, No. 26 seed Svetlana Kuznetsova who had a dominant performance against No. 3 seed Agnieszka Radwanska, and more!

Tennis Now's Roland Garros Preview is now available! View the magazine here: http://www.tennisnow.com/Magazine.aspx

School's out. So how do you start a business while the kids are around? Sarah Needleman on Lunch Break looks at how to avoid the guilt factor and even put the kids to work. Photo: Garik Gyurjyan.

Some workers are finding that a simple "like" on Facebook, even one unrelated to their jobs, can get them fired. Ruth Mantell on Lunch Break looks at the latest cases, how legal challenges are evolving, and what workers should watch for. Photo: AP.

How advisers can keep heirs as clients. Plus, how you can teach clients to ignore the noise. And, a look at non-traded REITs. Dow Jones Wealth Adviser's Veronica Dagher reports.

Summer opera returns to the Roman arena, says Charles Hebbert.

Sailors, you’ve got some shopping to do. The Navy has announced a host of uniform changes, from dress blues to maternity wear, all of which will be rolled out over the next several years.

by Don Asmussen | Archive

Every year, the amazing crew over at 3 Quarks Daily offers a prize for great science writing online judged by an esteemed scientific mind. This year, the judge is Sean Carroll - previous 3QD winner, incredible science blogger, practicing scientist, and the author of great science books like From Eternity to Here. Any science blog post from May 29th, 2011 until May 29th, 2012 is eligable - all you have to do is nominate it by leaving a comment with a link on this announcement post. You have until

Tougher checks to prevent fraud and abuse when public servants buy goods and services with special purchasing cards have been demanded by spending watchdogs.

Ron Edmonds / AP Photo

“She started screaming like she was on fire.” That’s how one news outlet remembers the grand finale of the 1997 Scripps Howard National Spelling Bee.