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MCQ ALEXANDER MCQUEEN Cream Jacket with Black Collar Cropped rich ivory jacket with midnight black satin accents.

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MILLY Valetta Dress A row of smiling, brillantly embroidered suns encircle the hem of the soft, cloudlike white cotton babydoll dress, accented with yellow piping and straps and ...

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Danielle Myers, 22, left, interviews with store manager Richard Bryan and assistant manager Maggie Malenock at Chick Downtown. Myers recently graduated from Bowling Green ...

If you're in the market for a dress that will make you stand out, Chick Downtown's sale section is the place to turn to. Whitley Kros, Theory, and Karen Zambos are just some of the ...

LBD's have really branched out lately; take for example, the Juicy Couture Ruffle Dress ($348). The exuberant amount of ruffles are plenty fun and I love the flirty lace trim.

The Chick-fil-A 5K takes place in the heart of downtown Memphis at AutoZone Park. This is more than your typical 5K. It is a family fun

Siran wears: nylon coat by Jocely, silk tank by LaRok, and stretch trousers by Theory; all available at Chick Downtown. Orange leather clutch by Hobo International, available at Mia ...

Then again, my job does not require me to dress professionally, so I can get away with more casual attire than, say, an attorney could. Any downtown-office bus chick types with ...

... Halloween Lil' Chick 'r Treatin in Downtown Campbell ... This elegant ring features three oval cut sapphires (total of 1.9ct) set ...

Alright, odds are you hit the beach or a few barbecues last weekend and drank a portion of those brain cells right out of your head. Well, if you're feeling a little stupider this ...

Start shaking up the cosmos. "Sex and the City" opens wide on Friday — and Denver women are determined to see the movie in groups. To have cocktails. To dress up. To venture into ...

One of Cairo’s only jazz saxophonists is a 22-year-old American guy with shaggy brown hair and a toothy smile. But don’t be fooled by John Dikeman’s innocent looks and tender ...

Search by Theater Name Aero Theatre AMC Avco Center AMC Burbank 16 AMC Burbank Town Center 6 AMC Burbank Town Center 8 AMC Century City 15 AMC Citywalk Stadium 19 with IMAX AMC Del ...

"Manic Monday" The Bar on Castro Every week Monday, 9:00pm Castro/Noe Valley Electronic/Dance LGBT "Sucker-Punch" The Transfer Every week Monday, 10:00pm Castro/Noe Valley ...

And the winner of Monday's photo caption game -- with the Purell lovin' Bob Saget -- is announced. Which Blabber reader gets a shout out? I don't know what it is about Jennifer ...

Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton is coming to South Texas, with a stop Corpus Christi tentatively scheduled for noon Wednesday at Whataburger Field. Nueces County Democratic Party ...

Ohaiyougouzaimasu!!!! Its morning time here in my time and i had nothing better to do than to write my ever popular Super Random Rants series. It is in fact chapter 3 as you see ...

All content within this section is pure rumor and generally have no factual info outside of what the streets have whispered in our ear. Read on. around about the new laptops ...

With Memorial Day coming up this weekend, all I've heard talk about is time off, going to the lake, cooking out and having fun. While all of that is great, I wish I heard more ...

exphose writes "A small, hippie-friendly town in northern California, Sebastopol, had made an agreement with Sonic.net to provide free Wi-Fi across the downtown area. However, not everyone in town was pleased with the arrangement. According to Sebastopol Mayor Craig Litwin, citizens had voiced concerns that 'create enough suspicion that there may be a health hazard' and so they canceled their contract with Sonic.net. Some more details are at the blog of Sonic.net's CEO."

While an old meat smoker atop a three-wheel scooter covered in impact-resistant rubber with attached spotlight, infrared camera, loudspeaker and water cannon, may not be Iron Mans new sidekick, it is working for one neighborhood in Atlanta. Rufus Terrill, a bar owner, got sick of the drug dealers, petty thieves and vandals around his downtown location so he built the 4-foot-tall, 300 pound device to fight crime. The robot crime stopper looks imposing but Rufus says that it is quite harmless and that every criminal is given 20 seconds to comply.

phorest writes "One would have thought the choice of Ohio lawmakers to move away from Diebold touch-screen voting terminals would be welcomed by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU). Instead, the group is warning the elections board that their alternative might be illegal under state laws. 'The main dispute is whether a central optical scan of ballots at the board's headquarters downtown would result in votes not being counted on ballots that are incorrectly filled out. The ACLU believes the intent of election law is to ensure voters can be notified immediately of a voting error and be able to make a second-chance vote.'"

alphadogg writes "Parking in a downtown area is one of the least enjoyable elements of driving. MIT researchers may have found a solution: a car you can fold up before parking. The boxy conveyance folds in half, and the plan is for the vehicle to fit eight in one conventional parking spot. 'Franco Vairani, a Ph.D. candidate at MIT and one of the original designers in the City Car project, said his team is taking a vending-machine approach to city travel. In his vision of the future, people would find a stack of electrical-powered City Cars on nearly every block in the city. When a user would want to drive somewhere in town, he would swipe a smart card or cell phone across an electronic reader and take a car out of the stack. When he gets to a business meeting across town, a shopping mall or their doctor's office, the driver simply leaves the car in a stack at his destination. The drivers don't own the cars. They simply rent them. It's fully self-service. The next person takes a car out of the stack, and off he goes.'"

Geoff Keighley, who is guest-editing Kotaku this week, has the official release from EA that their Chicago studio is closing. The 150 employees that used to work at the site are trying to be placed throughout the rest of the EA structure, while the games on tap for development there are currently on hold. The release is fairly terse when describing the reason the studio is being closed: "Each team is responsible for staying on a reasonable path to profitability. Sticking to that strategy is what gives us the financial resources and flexibility to take risks on new projects. Unfortunately, EA Chicago hasn't been able to meet that standard. The location has grown dramatically in the past three years while revenue from the games developed there has not. The number of employees has grown from 49 in 2004 to 146 people currently in the new facility in downtown Chicago. As it stands, EA Chicago has no expectation of hitting our profitability targets until FY2011 or later."

owlgorithm writes "Apple's new store in Montreal has three parking meters on the street in front of it. The city is in the middle of a campaign to reduce downtown parking. In Apple's ever-conscientious attempt to improve design, they offered to reimburse the city for the parking meters and their revenue if the city would remove them. Answer: Non — because 'We've never done it before, so we can't.'"

For the fourth year running Gabe and Tycho are throwing the mother of all gamer parties. This year it's located in the downtown area of the Emerald City, and though just one of the three days of panels, game demos, and nerdcore is completed, there's much to discuss. Read on for impressions from a first-time PAX-goer of the best nerd ticket in the city, with details on the Wil Wheaton Keynote, the first PA Q&A session, and a plenty of information on the duo's game On the Rain-Slick Precipice of Darkness: Episode One.

News.com is reporting that a security system modeled after London's "Ring of Steel" is coming to New York City. The plan, to include license plate readers and over 3,000 public and private security cameras, aims to aid officials in tracking and catching criminals. "But critics question the plan's efficacy and cost, as well as the implications of having such heavy surveillance over such a broad swath of the city. [...] The license plate readers would check the plates' numbers and send out alerts if suspect vehicles were detected. The city is already seeking state approval to charge drivers a fee to enter Manhattan below 86th Street, which would require the use of license plate readers. If the plan is approved, the police will most likely collect information from those readers too, Kelly said."

Slashdot contributor Bennett Haselton writes in to say "The last few times that I sued a spammer in Washington Small Claims Court, I filed a "booby-trapped" written legal brief with the judge, about four pages long, with the second and third pages stuck together in the middle. I made these by poking through those two pages with a thumbtack, then running a tiny sliver of paper through the holes and gluing it to either page with white-out. The idea was that after the judge made their decision, I could go to the courthouse and look at the file to see if the judge read the brief or not, since if they turned the pages to read it, the tiny sliver of paper would break. To make a long story short, I tried this with 6 different judges, and in 3 out of 6 cases, the judge rejected the motion without reading it." The rest of this bizarre story follows. It's worth the read.

chia_monkey writes "An article at the Tech Law Forum asks the question 'Does DRM Enable Online Music Innovation?'. The piece looks 'at the range of legitimate online music distributors to see just how much the presence or lack of DRM affected business models.' It's a rather interesting read as the author breaks down seven online music stores (iTunes, Napster, Yahoo! Music, Zune, eMusic, Amie Street, and Magnatune...four of which use DRM and three that don't). The article mainly focuses on the ownership and 'renting' of the music (which can be seen with the 'buy the condo downtown' and 'rent a mansion in the slums' analogies) and how it applies to innovation and perceived business models. The numbers don't lie ... price-per-download is the clean winner while DRM-based models also take the lead. Will the market shift toward subscription based models in the future? Or, will DRM go the way of the dodo bird (as Steve Jobs has already proclaimed his preference for)?"