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Study shows many Boulder renters uninsured (Boulder Daily Camera)
A recent study shows that more than a third of those living in Boulder who rent do not carry renters insurance to cover the loss of their belongings in case of disaster or theft. A significant statistic, given that nearly half of Boulder rents.
Insignia NS-BRDVD (CNET)
The Insignia NS-BRDVD is competent as a relatively cheap, barebones Blu-ray player, but better players are coming and the Sony PlayStation 3 is a superior option for those with just a little more cash.
Shenanigans: Broke? Head to the library (Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil)
Optimists all summer have been telling us, hey, there's a good side to a recession. High gas prices encourage drivers to drive slower and less and consumers become a bit savvier as they grapple with tight budgets and high prices. That may be a mild salve, or it just irritates you more.
Comparing New Laptops (Hartford Courant)
Cheap, lightweight laptops have quietly gotten better in the past year.
Black market avant-garde (Zawya)
As interest groups lobby for greater control over Morocco's thriving black-market trade, officials are showing new interest in understanding the informal sector both in order to better fight it, and in order to learn from its remarkable success.
Mornings trot out best deals at Celebration (The Tennessean)
• The 70th annual Tennessee Walking Horse National Celebration begins Wednesday in Shelbyville. General admission ticket prices range from $4-$12, and reserved seats range from $7-$20, so it can be a real bargain. The best deal would be to go to the morning shows, which are free starting at 9 a.m. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday.
Wicked Pixel, H. P. Lovecraft, and more... (DVD Talk)
Once again, horror fans have been blessed with a nice string of genre releases over the last four weeks, though to the untrained eye this may not be obvious.
A new grad's guide to insurance (Bankrate.com via Yahoo! Finance)
If you want to protect what you've got , it's time to think insurance.
Not enough space: The dicey digital game of storing, backing up files (San Jose Mercury News)
As consumers replace CDs, videotapes and film with digital files, they must wrestle with managing potentially massive amounts of data. Most store that data and media on hard drives, which can be a risky choice.
A New Grad's Guide to Insurance (Fox News)
If you want to protect what you've got (along with what you'll soon be earning), it's time to think insurance.
