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Built for speed, the Nissan Nismo 370Z ($TBA) is a turnkey tuner's dream.
This faster, sportier version of the Z features a 350hp 3.7-liter V6, a unique racing-inspired body kit, ultra-lightweight 19-inch Rays forged alloy wheels wrapped in Yokohama Advan Sport rubber, 14-inch front and 13.8-inch rear Nismo sport brakes, a close-ratio 6-speed manual transmission with Nissan's new SynchroRev Match functionality that automatically controls and adjusts engine speed when shifting, HID xenon headlights, Nissan Intelligent Key push-button start, and more.
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This faster, sportier version of the Z features a 350hp 3.7-liter V6, a unique racing-inspired body kit, ultra-lightweight 19-inch Rays forged alloy wheels wrapped in Yokohama Advan Sport rubber, 14-inch front and 13.8-inch rear Nismo sport brakes, a close-ratio 6-speed manual transmission with Nissan's new SynchroRev Match functionality that automatically controls and adjusts engine speed when shifting, HID xenon headlights, Nissan Intelligent Key push-button start, and more.
Read more here >>>
Date Published: Apr 29, 2009 - 1:57 pm
Search state databases for unclaimed money owed to you.
In a rough economic time like this one, who couldn't use some extra cash?
There's billions of dollars of unclaimed cash out there.
Welcome to the wonderful little secret called unclaimed property: It could be an old paycheck, stock note, or inheritance that’s owed to you.
When no one claims these valuables, they’re eventually turned over to a state— where they may languish for years. On “Dateline,” we showed people who were happy to discover they had forgotten treasure.
Most states don’t have the staff come out and find you. But if it’s there, you can find it on your own.
Read more here >>>
In a rough economic time like this one, who couldn't use some extra cash?
There's billions of dollars of unclaimed cash out there.
Welcome to the wonderful little secret called unclaimed property: It could be an old paycheck, stock note, or inheritance that’s owed to you.
When no one claims these valuables, they’re eventually turned over to a state— where they may languish for years. On “Dateline,” we showed people who were happy to discover they had forgotten treasure.
Most states don’t have the staff come out and find you. But if it’s there, you can find it on your own.
Read more here >>>
Date Published: Apr 27, 2009 - 4:36 am
Today is Wednesday, April 22, 2009, which means that it is Earth Day 2009.
This is a day where we should find the time to learn about our planet and also how we can take care of it. You have to remember that our Earth is a living thing and anything we do has a huge affect on it.
There are a number of games and activities that we can all join in with, for us and our kids. Remember our kids learn from us so we need to set a good example. Here are just a few of the games and activities that we can all join in with today, read more here.
This is a day where we should find the time to learn about our planet and also how we can take care of it. You have to remember that our Earth is a living thing and anything we do has a huge affect on it.
There are a number of games and activities that we can all join in with, for us and our kids. Remember our kids learn from us so we need to set a good example. Here are just a few of the games and activities that we can all join in with today, read more here.
Date Published: Apr 22, 2009 - 9:28 am
Driving rain couldn't keep about 50 reporters and bloggers away from from Columbia University, where the 2009 Pulitzer Prizewinners and Finalists were announced.
Coffee, tea and cookies were served on third floor of the Columbia Journalism School as the winners' names were presented. It was noted that this was the first year online-only reports were eligible, but none of them won.
Among those who won journalism's top honors were The New York Times' David Barstow for Investigative Reporting, The Times' Staff for Breaking News Reporting, and Eugene Robinson of The Washington Post for Commentary.
Read more here for more information.
Coffee, tea and cookies were served on third floor of the Columbia Journalism School as the winners' names were presented. It was noted that this was the first year online-only reports were eligible, but none of them won.
Among those who won journalism's top honors were The New York Times' David Barstow for Investigative Reporting, The Times' Staff for Breaking News Reporting, and Eugene Robinson of The Washington Post for Commentary.
Read more here for more information.
Date Published: Apr 20, 2009 - 2:36 pm
