BIO

• Harris Faulkner

BUSINESS

• Tuesday's Stocks to Watch
  Among the companies whose shares are expected to see active trading in Tuesday's session are Amazon.com Inc., AT&T Inc. and PepsiCo Inc.
• Testing Your Financial Planner
  Here's a quiz to help you figure out if your planner's qualified or just a "product pusher."
• Google Makes Play for Big Chunk of Wireless Spectrum
  Google's entry would drive up prices in government auction -- but on condition that resale of leases would be allowed, drastically opening up competition among cell-phone carriers.
• Starbucks to Raise Coffee Prices
  Company to increase U.S. prices amid soaring dairy costs.
• Simple Formula: How Much Should You Save for Retirement?
  Are you saving enough -- or too much -- for retirement?
• AT&T Profit Up on Wireless, Internet Growth
  AT&T quarterly profit and revenue gains on wireless, Internet.
• Texas Instruments Disappoints on Weak Demand for Calculators
  Texas Instruments Inc. posted on Monday lower quarterly profit and revenue as weak demand for its calculators offset improving sales of advanced phones that use its wireless chips.
• McDonald's Posts Loss on Latin America Charge
  World's biggest restaurant company Tuesday posted a quarterly net loss because of a hefty one-time charge.
• Security Hole Found in Apple's iPhone
  Unspecified flaw lets malware writers take control of victim's iPhone, according to Baltimore security company.
• Oil Prices Sink on Supply Expectations, OPEC Comments
  Oil prices dipped on Tuesday after OPEC vowed to pump more crude if needed.
• Stocks Tumble on Subprime Jitters, Profit Concerns
  U.S. stocks slid Tuesday, with the S&P and Nasdaq shedding more than 2 percent, on profit jitters and concerns about the housing market.
• Connect-U Alleging Facebook Founder Stole Site Idea
  Founders of Facebook rival Connect-U claim Facebook's founder Mark Zuckerberg stole their idea and are charging fraud and copyright infringement.
• Netflix's Stock, Web Site Both Go Down
  Netflix Inc.'s stock price plunged to its lowest point in more than two years Tuesday after the online DVD rental leader reported the first quarterly customer losses in its history and dimmed its earnings outlook for the rest of the year.
• Castleberry Expands Food Recall Over Link to Botulism Outbre
  The government warned consumers and retailers to take urgent action to rid their shelves of more than 90 different products produced at a plant linked to a botulism outbreak, as Castleberry's closed the suspect plant.
• PepsiCo Posts Greater-Than-Expected Quarterly Profit
  The world's second- largest soft-drink maker said profit rose more than analysts estimated on demand for Frito-Lay snacks and overseas beverage sales.

ENTERTAINMENT

• 'Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows' Breaks Records
  The numbers are new, the story old: No book has sold like "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows."
• GRRR! Throw Vick to the Dogs
  Atlanta Falcons quarterback Michael Vick should not be coddled or handled with kid gloves by journalists.
• Fox Network is Debuting Pair of Shows About TV News
  Fox is rolling out two "news shows": a sitcom starring Kelsey Grammer and Patricia Heaton as fictional news anchors in Pittsburgh, and an unscripted show starring a former bikini model-turned-anchorwoman in Texas.
• Esai Morales: Charges Against Me Are False
  Esai Morales has rejected allegations by an ex-girlfriend who sued the "NYPD Blue" star, claiming he assaulted her and gave her herpes.
• Potter Spell Briefly Broken for Fans With Missing Pages
  Some Harry Potter fans opened their copy of the book this weekend to discover missing pages.
• Blood Spatter Analyst Supports Spector Defense Claim
  A forensic expert told jurors in Phil Spector's murder trial Monday that the record producer didn't have to be within arm's length of Lana Clarkson to have gotten blood on his jacket when she suffered a fatal gunshot wound.
• Subject of Documentary Gets Hearing in Sex Abuse Case
  After serving 13 years in prison for sexually abusing children, a Long Island man whose family became the subject of an Oscar-nominated documentary may have a chance at exoneration.
• FOX411: Scary Spice Hires Gloria Allred
  Eddie Murphy might want to start worrying about a child support suit; Aretha Franklin honored in the Hamptons; David Beckham mania hits pricey heights; Hungarian cinematographer Lazlo Kovacs dies; Dominick Dunne is still a crack reporter.
• BET Show 'Hot Ghetto Mess' Gets Name Change
  BET's provocatively titled "Hot Ghetto Mess," which drew sharp criticism and overshadowed the rest of the cable channel's new schedule, is getting an upbeat new name.

FNC IMAG

• America's Favorite Denim
  Are you facing a denim disaster with a closet full of jeans and not one that fits just right?

FOX NEWS

• Employment Opportunities
  Employment opportunities at FOX News.

HEALTH

• More Women Over 30 Suffering from Anorexia
  Eating disorder experts say it's becoming more commmon to see women in their 30's, 40's and even 50's with anorexia.
• 1 in 4 New Yorkers Has Elevated Mercury Levels
  New Yorkers love for fish is causing 1 in 4 of them to have elevated levels of mercury in their bodies.
• Writer's Cramp Tied to Brain Abnormalities
  A new study shows that people with writer's cramp also have certain abnormalities in their brains.
• Man Says He Found Fried Mouse in Frito-Lay Chips
  A Montana resident says he found a deep-fried mouse in a bag of barbecue potato chips.
• Fla. Couple Wins $21 Million in 'Wrongful Birth' Suit
  A Florida couple has been awarded more than $21 million in what's been called a "wrongful birth" case. Couple claims doctor's misdiagnosis caused them to have second baby with birth defects.
• Anti-Viral Drugs Boost Odds for Babies with HIV
  Babies with HIV given anti-viral drugs in the first few weeks of their lives have better survival odds than those not given the drugs.
• Chemo Being Used Before Surgery for Breast Cancer
  More doctors are using chemo prior to surgery in treating breast cancer, but the debate is still out as to whether this is the best course of treatment.

OPINION

• Martin Frost: Air Travel Trials Expose Government Failures
  The author's recent air travel nightmare exposes the government's ineptitude in running the airports.
• Susan Estrich: Why Obama Still Trails Hillary
  He's got more money than most and the media on his side, so why does Obama still trail Hillary in the polls?
• In Iran, Train with 'No Brakes' About to Hit Ahmadinejad
  Ending Iran's nuclear ambitions requires the U.S. to support Iran's significant opposition forces.

POLITICS

• New Haven Offers ID Cards to Illegal Immigrants
  The cards will allow immigrants to open bank accounts and use other services that may be unavailable without driver's licenses or state-issued IDs.
• White House Defends Political Briefings to Top Diplomats
  The White House said Tuesday that there was nothing improper about Bush administration political advisers briefing top diplomats about key congressional and gubernatorial races and President Bush's re-election goals.
• Airports Warned About Dry Terror Runs
  Airport security officers around the nation have been alerted by federal officials to look out for terrorists practicing to carry explosive components onto aircraft, based on four curious seizures at airports since last September.
• House Rejects Cuts to Amtrak Subsidies
  The House on Tuesday rejected moves by conservatives to cut taxpayer subsidies for Amtrak as backers of the money-losing passenger railroad cemented their position in the Democratic Congress.
• Auditors Can't Find VA Computer Equipment
  More than a quarter of the computer equipment at the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Washington could not be found by investigators, government auditors reported Tuesday.
• U.S. Nominee Assumes Blame for Passport Mess
  Her nomination to take charge of U.S. foreign aid already under fire, a senior State Department official on Tuesday assumed a share of the blame for the current passport mess.
• Bush, Jordan's King Meet for Private Talks on Mideast Peace
  White House dinner has trappings of official dinner, but casual dress and no public remarks made it a quiet affair.
• Fred Thompson Announces Change in Campaign Managers
  Republican presidential hopeful Fred Thompson announced a noteworthy change to his campaign staff; he replaced his acting campaign manager with former senator and energy secretary Spencer Abraham and Florida GOP strategist Randy Enright.
• Sharpton Backs Pulling Financing For Nasty Rap
  Activist minister supports New York state senator's proposal to stop public investmnet in entertainment industry firms that consistently allow denigrating lyrics.
• Democratic Presidential Hopefuls Face Off in YouTube Debate
  Candidates for White House in 2008 struggle to answer questions posed by young, Internet-savvy voters who challenged the candidates on a variety of topics.
• Bush Accuses Critics of Misleading Public on Iraq
  In speech at Air Force base, president says suggesting Al Qaeda is not in Iraq to threaten U.S. is like saying a man with a mask and a gun in a bank probably just wants to cash a check.
• Clinton, Obama Clash Over Diplomacy
  Sen. Clinton's camp makes a point of noting that Barack Obama isn't savvy enough to be president if he'd go chatting up Venezuelan, Cuban and North Korean autocrats.
• Gonzales Denies Pressuring Ashcroft in Hospital Visit
  Attorney General Alberto Gonzales denied Tuesday that he and former White House chief of staff Andy Card pressured then-Attorney General John Ashcroft to recertify President Bush's domestic surveillance program during a now-famous 2004 hospital visit.
• Treasury Targets Organization With Mich. Branch Linked to Hezbollah
  The Bush administration took action Tuesday against an Iran-based foundation, including its U.S. branch, for allegedly providing support to Hezbollah, a terrorist group the United States has blamed for bloodshed in Lebanon.
• Gingrich Jabs at GOP Pursuing 2008 White House Nod
  From a safe distance on the sidelines, Newt Gingrich on Monday attacked the lot of 2008 GOP presidential candidates, comparing Republicans to 'pygmies' and calling them trained seals.
• I'm Done Defending the Iraq Policy
  While our men and women in the military suffer casualties daily, the Iraqi government refuses to take the major political actions required to end the civil war.
• Washington D.C. Suburb's Council Urges Congress to Impeach
  The Takoma Park city council unanimously approved a resolution Monday urging Congress to go forward with impeachment proceedings against President Bush and Vice President Dick Cheney.
• Sen. Coburn Protests Colleague's Earmark
  A quiet battle to stop pork barrel spending in the 2008 defense appropriations bill is going public as two senators trade accusations over who is wasting more taxpayers’ money.
• Carpenters Union Hires Homeless to Picket
  The union representing carpenters has some of the most aggressive picket lines in the country. But the picketers often aren't union members. Many are homeless.

SCIENCE

• Creation Museum Logs 100,000 Visitors in 8 Weeks
  Museum that claims Bible has all the answers well on track to meeting goal of 250,000 visitors in first year.
• Mars Rovers Still Alive Despite Dust Storm
  Both exploration robots managed to recharge solar-powered batteries over weekend, despite blinding dust storm that blocked almost all light.
• Malaysian Astronaut, Next ISS Crew Aim for Orbit
  Southeast Asian spaceflyer to go aboard Soyuz launch to ISS in October.
• Mayor: Zoo Workers Shot Animals for Meat
  Officials in the central German city of Erfurt called for stronger laws Monday to protect the rights of animals amid allegations that workers at the city's zoo killed some goats, sheep, pigs and other beasts to sell them for their meat.
• Cincinnati Zoo Inseminates Indian Rhino
  The world's first Indian rhino baby to be conceived by artificial insemination is due during Christmas week at the Cincinnati Zoo.
• Astronaut Tosses 'Refrigerator' Overboard
  Astronaut gowa on spacewalk to throw 1,400-pound ammonia tank into Earth's atmosphere.

TECHNOLOGY

• Find Out When Your iPhone Will Die
  Judging by real-world tests, and Apple's vague information, an iPhone's battery can be expected to last about 675 days.
• Ultra-Flexible Fiber Optics On the Way
  Corning Inc. is finding its way around very tight corners to help high-speed Internet service reach high-rise apartments and condominiums.
• FBI, Chinese Cops Bust Software Pirates
  Total value of seized counterfeit software estimated at $500 million, though not clear whether busts were in China, U.S. or both.
• Segan: Motorola Needs to Save Itself
  Motorola's lack of innovation is about to make it -- and America -- a loser in the global cell-phone market.

U.S.

• Cops: Drunken Couple Tried to Evade Police on Horseback
  It wasn't the riders' first clash with the law; the two — again on horseback — were arrested this year on public drunkenness and railroad track trespassing charges.
• Wildfires Threaten West, Firefighter Killed in Copter Crash
  Fire managers worried Tuesday that lightning could spark more blazes in the West, while investigators tried to determine why a helicopter crashed while delivering water to firefighters in the Klamath National Forest, killing the pilot.
• Florida Father Finds Dead Girl in Son's Closet
  A 26-year-old man was held Tuesday on suspicion of first-degree murder and sexual battery after his father found an 18-year-old woman's body in his closet, authorities said.
• Missing Florida Mother Found Dead in Her Car's Trunk
  Broward County detectives confirm that the body of 34-year-old Linda Innocent of Sunrise was found in the trunk of her car in a parking garage at Miami International Airport.
• Power Outages Darken Portion of Downtown S.F.
  Sporadic power failures hit the city Tuesday, affecting a broad swath of downtown, including the arena where the San Francisco Giants play.
• California Garbage Dispute Leaves Refuse Piling Up
  A garbage dispute that has left refuse and residents steaming was back in court Tuesday, with lawyers for the city arguing that Waste Management Inc. was defying a court order to take out the trash.
• Washington Boy Impales Himself With Javelin
  Kyler Osborne was just trying to get some practice in for the Junior Olympics, but instead, he ended up accidentally impaling himself with a javelin.
• Child Rape Suspect Considered 'Free Man,' Local Authorities
  A second child that Maryland rape suspect Mahamu Kanneh was accused of molesting was 1 and a half years old, according to case documents uncovered Tuesday.
• Falcon's Owner: Vick Indictment Will Not Compromise Team
  At a press conference Tuesday, Atlanta Falcon's owner Arthur Blank said the indictment of quarterback Michael Vick cannot be allowed to compromise the team.
• Rent-A-Center Workers Arrested For Kicking Door Into Toddler
  Two employees from a Rent-A-Center store in Canton, Ohio, were arrested and charged with aggravated burglary after kicking in the door to a customer's house, which landed on a 21-month-old playing close by.
• Body Discovered at Home Up for Sale
  A realtor and prospective home buyer in Colorado encountered a dead body when they were checking out a house.
• Embattled Professor Ward Churchill Awaits News of Firing
  The University of Colorado Board of Regents met in closed session in Boulder Tuesday to decide the fate of controversial professor Ward Churchill, who was fired by UCB president Hank Brown on charges of plagiarism.
• Photos of Unidentified Green River Killer Victims Released
  The King County Sheriff's Office released Tuesday facial reconstruction photos of three victims of the Green River serial killer, saying that after more than 20 years, detectives have been unable to determine who they were.
• Couple Charged in Katrina Deaths Wants Prosecutor Replaced
  A couple charged with negligent homicide in the deaths of 35 nursing home residents after Hurricane Katrina said Monday that they want the attorney general barred from prosecuting the case, citing a conflict of interest.
• Jury Refuses to Indict Doctor Accused of Killing Patients Du
  A grand jury on Tuesday refused to indict Dr. Anna Pou, the cancer surgeon accused of murdering four seriously ill patients following Hurricane Katrina.
• Taxi Driver Seeks to Have Number '666' Retired
  A San Francisco taxi driver is seeking to have the number '666' retired after being assigned the number associated with evil on his cab.
• Former Cop Cleared in Post-Katrina Beating
  A former police officer accused in the videotaped beating of a man in the French Quarter after Hurricane Katrina was acquitted Tuesday by a judge who heard the case without a jury.
• Embattled Professor Ward Churchill Fired
  The University of Colorado governing Board of Regents has fired a professor who likened some Sept. 11 victims to Nazi leader Adolf Eichmann.
• New York Man Arrested Three Times in Three Hours
  A central New York man hit the criminal justice trifecta Sunday— three arrests in three hours.
• Barry Bonds' Ex-Mistress Will Show and Tell All to Playboy
  Barry Bonds' former mistress Kimberly Bell, at the center of the government's perjury investigation of the slugger, said Monday she will discuss the couple's relationship in the November issue of Playboy magazine.
• Denver Police Bust Illegal Street Racing Ring
  Denver authorities reportedly ended an illegal street racing ring Sunday night, arresting 14 altogether and ticketing 35 juveniles for curfew violations.
• NBA Boss: Game-Fixing Allegations an 'Isolated Incident'
  Former NBA referee Tim Donaghy, under investigation by the FBI for allegedly betting on games he worked, had local lawmen at his Florida home Sunday because of threatening phone calls he had received, according to newspaper reports.
• Lawsuit Claims NYC Pipe Blast Triggered Sept. 11 Memories
  A woman whose sister died in the Sept. 11 attacks filed a lawsuit over last week's steam pipe eruption in Manhattan, saying Tuesday that the explosion brought back horrible memories.
• Colorado Landscape Worker Loses Arm in Lawnmower Accident
  A Colorado landscape worker lost his arm when he was run over by a lawnmower he was riding on.
• NFL Commish Tells Michael Vick to Stay Out of Training Camp
  Michael Vick has been ordered by commissioner Roger Goodell to stay away from the Atlanta Falcons' training camp until the league reviews dogfighting charges against him.
• Helicopter Pilot Discovers Florida Cockfighting Operation
  Florida police on Monday discovered a massive grave of recently killed roosters as well as $25,000 in cash and a draw filled with spurs believed to be connected to a cockfighting operation, Local6.com reports.
• Air Traffic Union Chief: FAA Jeopardizing Safety
  Air traffic controllers say poor maintenance of their aging work places has hampered and harmed them and could endanger the flying public.
• U.S. Authorities Nab Alleged Drug Kingpin Zhenli Ye Gon
  Mexican officials said Monday that alleged drug trafficker Zhenli Ye Gon, who is tied to what U.S. officials say was the world's largest seizure of drug cash, has been arrested in Maryland.
• Family Sues NBC Over Suicide of Man Caught in Predator Sting
  The family of a man who committed suicide after being arrested during the taping of the program NBC Dateline: To Catch a Predator, has sued the network for $105 million
• Texas Woman Kills Toddler While Splashing Kids With Car
  Denison police have arrested a driver who tried to splash some neighborhood children with her car but killed a toddler when her the vehicle hydroplaned.
• Suspicious Truck Reported Outside Hamas Case Courthouse
  Authorities are investigating reports of a suspicious U-Haul truck at the Earle Cabell Federal Building in Dallas where opening statements are scheduled in a case against alleged Hamas fundraisers.
• Helicopter Pilot Dies in Crash Battling California Wildfire
  More than 1,100 fire crews were battling the cluster of about 30 lightning-sparked fires covering 14 square miles near the Oregon state line.

WORLD

• Homicide Truck Bomber Kills 24 in Iraq
  Iraqi police say a homicide car bomber struck a Shiite city in southern Iraq, killing at least 24 people and wounding 60.
• Blair: 'New Sense of Possibility' for Mideast Peace
  Former British Prime Minister Tony Blair, making his first public comments as the international community's Mideast peace envoy, urged Israeli and Palestinian leaders Tuesday to take advantage of a new 'sense of possibility' in the region.
• Afghanistan's King Zahir Shah Laid to Rest
  An honor guard lowered the body of Afghanistan's last king into a bullet-riddled hillside tomb Tuesday, as dignitaries, lawmakers and relatives said goodbye to the man they call the "Father of the Nation."
• Doctor Arrested After Daughter-In-Law Botches Surgery
  A prominent doctor in northern India was arrested after he allowed his unqualified daughter-in-law to carry out an operation that caused a patient to lose her uterus, a medical official said Tuesday.
• U.S., Iran and Iraq to Set Up Security Subcommittee
  The U.S. and Iranian ambassadors to Iraq sat down for their second talks in nearly two months seeking ways to use their influence to bring stability to Iraq despite rising tensions over Washington's allegations that Tehran is fueling the violence.
• Pakistani Terrorist Commits Suicide to Avoid Arrest
  An ex-Guantanamo Bay inmate who led pro-Taliban militants in Pakistan after his release died Tuesday when he blew himself up with a grenade to avoid arrest, police said.
• Authenticity of New Republic's 'Baghdad Diarist' Questioned
  Scott Thomas is said to an active-duty soldier granted anonymity to protect him from being punished by his superiors -- but is he really who he claims to be?
• Kim Jong-Il's Favorite Magician Injured in Risky Trick
  A death-defying magic trick performed by Japanese magician Princess Tenko did surprise the crowd as expected but not because of its sucess.
• Libya Frees Medics in HIV Case
  Libya frees Bulgarian nurses and Palestinian doctor who were sentenced to life in prison for infecting children with the AIDS virus.
• Worst Floods in 60 Years Ebb in Britain
  Water levels peaked on the River Thames in Oxford, but communities downstream were scrambling to prepare for surges in a few days' time.
• New U.S. Plan Keeps Troops in Iraq for 2 More Years
  A revised U.S. military plan envisions establishing security at the local level in Baghdad and elsewhere by the summer of 2008, U.S. officials said Tuesday.
• In the Wake of the Surge
  82nd Airborne’s Lieutenant William H. Lord from Foxborough, Massachusetts, prepared his company for a dismounted foot patrol in the Graya’at neighborhood of Northern Baghdad’s predominantly Sunni Arab district of Adhamiyah.
• Survey: Muslims Rejecting Islamic Extremism
  Muslims around the world increasingly reject suicide bombings and other violence against civilians, according to a new international poll dealing with how the world's population judges their lives, countries and national institutions.
• Rockets Kill 10 in Northwestern Pakistan
  Assailants fired four rockets into a city in northwestern Pakistan on Wednesday, killing 10 people and wounding 35, police said.
• Chavez Calls Cardinal From Honduras a 'Clown'
  President Hugo Chavez called a cardinal from Honduras an "imperialist clown" after the Roman Catholic prelate warned of increasing authoritarianism under the Venezuelan leader.
• British Cops Tracking 2000 Terror Suspects
  Home Secretary Jacqui Smith said Tuesday that 2,000 Britons are suspected of plotting terrorism.
• 75 Suspected Militants Killed in Afghanistan
  Three separate battles in Afghanistan killed at least 75 people while the Taliban extended the deadline for 23 South Korean hostages until Tuesday evening.

SHOWS

• Hannity & Colmes: H & C: YouTube Debate!
  Pollster Frank Luntz gets inside scoop
• Hannity & Colmes: Hannity & Colmes: Dick Morris on YouTube Debate
  Author and political analyst gives us his take on the Dem's debate
• On the Record w/ Greta: Greta Van Susteren: Interviewing Madeleine McCann's Father
  On Monday, we got word of a surprise interview opportunity
• On the Record w/ Greta: Transcript: Cases Connected?
  Madison and Green Bay police examining possible links in missing women cases S Links between missing women cases?
• Red Eye w/ Greg Gutfeld: Greg Gutfeld: Propaganda Is Part of War
  Who's more creative: terrorists or Hollywood?
• Special Report w/ Brit Hume: Transcript: Special Report
  Transcript: 'Special Report with Brit Hume,' July 23, 2007
• Special Report w/ Brit Hume: Political Grapevine: Definition of a 'Staunch Republican'
  How one journalist defines a 'staunch Republican'
• The Big Story w/ John Gibson: Transcript: Actor Scott Baio on New Reality Show
  Actor Scott Baio on commitment phobia, 'size issue'
• The Big Story w/ John Gibson: Gregg Jarrett: Sports Stars Taking Money, Talent for Granted
  Michael Vick is latest example of overpaid sports stars taking their money, fame and talent for granted
• The O'Reilly Factor: Bill's Talking Points: Power to the People
  The folks win again...
• The O'Reilly Factor: O'Reilly: Perks for Illegal Immigrants in New Haven?
  New Haven offers illegal immigrants ID cards
• Your World w/ Neil Cavuto: Helping Hand?
  States shelling out tax dollars to bail out high-risk homeowners
• Your World w/ Neil Cavuto: Neil Cavuto: The Cost of Good Intentions
  Beware those with good intentions

FOX FAN

• Terry Keenan: U.S. Companies Thriving on World Stage
  U.S. brands are loved around the world — even in nations where the leaders profess to hate us the most.
• Lis and the Single Girl: Sexual Harassment at Work
  I think I’m being sexually harassed at work but I’m not sure if it qualifies as enough for a lawsuit. How do I know when it’s enough to sue?
• Reporter's Notebook: Barry Bonds Baseball
  Every time Bonds walks to the plate, the stands erupt in ovation, no one is left sitting and a buzz of energy envelopes everyone.
• Alireza Jafarzadeh: U.S., Iran Discuss Iraq's Security
  The diplomatic banter could embolden Tehran to step up its violence in Iraq.