According to IndependentRetailer.com, it’s a common problem when you mix kids with cans of soda; they take a sip or two, then leave the→

AOL Small Business reports that while it’s been long established that numerous types of businesses can be franchised, from sign making to decorating homes→

Ever since transportation authorities placed rigorous limits on the amount of liquids allowed on flights, travellers have had to figure out how to both→

It’s been almost two decades since mainstream users began trekking into the library-slash-playground known as the World Wide Web. Now, several years into that→

Bill Rigopoulos tells Inventors Digest the story of when he was vacationing in the Bahamas and was afraid to leave his cash, cell phone,→

Orlando Sentinel: In the aftermath of the 2004 hurricane season, several clients of Michael Cennamo’s home-trim business complained of leaks from their front doors→

Sure, you like all the great benefits of having your phone know where you are. Looking up directions or local weather information becomes that→

A Canadian inventor has created a new device that can be used for self-defense reports The Vancouver Sun. David Norman of Gabriola Island said→

With bed bug fears on the rise in New York City, a cottage industry for “cures” is being fueled reports NBC-TV.` Inventor Jonathan Donchey→

In this episode, Rich Whittle talks about the value of trademarks and how they are used. Listen Now: Or download: Inventor’s Journal: Trademarks Search→

Quick, what’s the name of the blanket with sleeves? USA Today Reports that if you said Snuggie, you’d be in good company. But that→

In this episode, Rich Whittle explains the 7 easy steps to getting a provisional patent for your invention. Click here to download the US→

According to The Peoria Times, it all started when twin brothers Joshua and Zachary Neyens were just 6 years old and playing in their→

According to a story in The Wall Street Journal, hidden inside Ashley Hayes-Beaty’s computer, a tiny file helps gather personal details about her, all→

The Associated Press reports that federal and state laws require that most food sold to the public be made in licensed facilities open to→

According to the New York Daily News, this baseball cap is totally kosher. A Manhattan man has invented what he calls the “yamulkap,” a→

Bloomberg Businessweek is reporting that the president could order emergency measures to combat cyber attacks under legislation introduced by three senators who say the→

Illinois-based American Needle, a company that dates back to 1918, had been producing NFL-licensed caps and apparel for nearly 20 years. All that changed,→

According to dowloadsquad.com, with all the recent privacy issues that keep cropping up in the various social networks, it’s no surprise that people are→

The Arizona Republic warns that those who are without a job and who are behind on bills are particularly vulnerable to the scams that→