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  • A recent study found that 50 percent of kids with allergies and excema could tolerate foods they had been told to avoid. Researchers say the only way to know if a child is actually allergic to a food is to have him eat it under a doctor's supervision.
  • The entertainment company estimates there are now 100 million households using someone else's account. Last month, it announced plans to start charging for password sharing.
  • Akio Toyoda said the automaker was still deciding what to do to fix braking problems in the popular Prius.
  • Payrolls dropped a larger-than-expected 467,000 in June and the unemployment rate rose to 9.5 percent, a 26-year high, the Labor Department said Thursday. Meanwhile, new jobless claims dropped to 614,000 last week, while continuing claims fell unexpectedly.
  • Author Dave Eggers, who co-wrote the screenplay for the new film Where the Wild Things Are, says he was particularly drawn to Maurice Sendak's vision of free-form childhood.
  • Dr. Sanjay Gupta has plenty to offer: As a neurosurgeon and former White House Fellow in the Clinton administration, he is in an ideal position to help create and pass health care reform legislation. The problem? That's not in the surgeon general's job description.
  • Members of the Texas band The Krayolas have long been known around San Antonio as purveyors of boppy garage rock. But amid increasingly gruesome drug-related murders in nearby Mexico, the band is making waves with its new song "Twelve Heads in a Bag."
  • Who doesn't love otters? Their little ears, googly eyes and built-in smiles are just a few of the charms of these increasingly rare creatures. But a wild animal is still a wild animal, no matter how cute it might be.
  • As Michigan reels from the effects of a sagging auto industry, one city in the western part of the state offers a potential model for the future. Kalamazoo has produced everything from celery to corsets, and residents there consider diversification of industries to be key.
  • Couples are moving to downsize their weddings as a tough economy forces many to re-evaluate their plans. Trimming guest lists and cutting costs where they can, many now plan to stick to a slimmer budget.
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