You’ve heard the term “snake oil salesman” to refer to someone who sells something that claims to have miraculous, usually healing, powers. Their sales→


Hangover Heaven is a hangover cure on wheels. Their bus continuously make loops up and down the Las Vegas Strip. Most of the larger→


1638 – Swedish colonists establish the first European settlement in Delaware, naming it New Sweden. 1806 – Construction is authorized of the Great National→


While throwing trash in a garbage bin instead of on the ground might be reasonably good for the environment, one inventor has created a→


WSJ: Long a cultural icon, the vending machine is fading from the American landscape. The numbers are bleak: Traditional vending machines disappeared from 134,000→


When is the last time you were jabbed with a needle in the name of health care? One inventor hopes to relieve some of→


A prosthetic eye has gained clinical approval in Europe and is now available on the market in the UK, Switzerland, and France. The prosthetic→


CNN: Ernest Ebio and his wife, both fitness enthusiasts who love to hike and lift weights, didn’t like leaving their 11-month-old daughter behind during→


NEWS.com.au: Any new mother will tell you that parenting is a workout, but a world-first baby sling designed in Australia takes the concept to→


Knoxville News Sentinel: Chasity Shelby and her husband, Carden, were looking to start a home-based business. A former accountant at the University of Tennessee→


If you live in Detroit, and you need to go to the doctor, you now have a new option: a computer screen in Rite→


The Washington Post: They say there are markets for everything, but health care has historically been a tough one to navigate. Prices for services→


About twelve years ago Dr. Keith Swanson, 78, retired and planned to go overseas to do missionary work. After talking it over with his→


Reuters: Here is a diagnosis of what’s wrong with health care in America, straight from the horse’s mouth: There’s too much. In a new→


Cassandra Daily: Consumers who’ve long been judicious about what they put into their bodies are now taking the same thoughtful research measures with regard→


Business Week: An anxious woman in her mid-40s showed up last winter at Atlas MD, a family doctor’s office in Wichita. She had lost→


RT: It might not keep you alive for long, but a Siberian firm is offering survival kits to anyone who fears the end of→


When Barbara MacIsaac puts on her black hologram wristband every morning, she feels like she’s just loaded a pack of batteries. “I can’t really→


The following post is made possible by support from UPS. A reader wrote: Do you have any game changing business ideas you’d care to→


A snake oil salesman is someone who sells something phony — typically a medicine that promises to cure all that ills you. Funny enough,→