Half of the kids in America will get food stamps, what could that mean for the economy? More: continued here

An arson case has been opened at the Joburg Central police station after the Rissik Street post office was burnt down on Sunday evening. More: continued here

(11-02) 13:01 PST Chicago (AP) — Nearly half of all U.S. children and 90 percent of black youngsters will be on food stamps at some point during childhood, and fallout from the current recession could push those numbers even higher, researchers… United States – Stamps – Collecting – Recreation – …

EBay Unveils New Paypal Feature as It Moves to Thwart RivalsWall Street JournalEBay Inc.'s PayPal plans to unveil a new system that makes it easier for software developers to integrate the online payments system right into their … More: continued here

KANSAS, United States – Online auction house eBay says it has begun removing several items put up for sale by anti-abortion activists trying to raise funds for the man accused of killing a Kansas abortion provider.The San Jose,… More: continued here

Post office changes routes in recessionJanesville Gazette2, 2009 Truck driver Norman Hartwig pulls a cart of mail to his truck on the Janesville Post Office loading dock. The Postal Service has consolidated the … More: continued here

Employees and guests made assorted dishes for the nearly 1,500 workers, who paid $5 a plate. More: continued here

Postal strike: Royal Mail to face legal actionTelegraph.co.ukThe Royal Mail will face legal action over the recruitment of 30000 agency staff during the bitter postal strike, according to the Communication Workers … More: continued here

An Internal Revenue Service decision to reverse a previous assessment that FedEx had misclassified some package delivery drivers marks a strong victory for the carrier and its use of independent contractors at its parcel division. More: continued here

Nearly half of all U.S. children and 90 percent of black youngsters will be on food stamps at some point during childhood, and fallout from the current recession could push those numbers even higher, researchers say. More: continued here