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s CES to show the gaming industry that it was ready to move beyond PC peripherals (i.e.and ) when it showed off its . Recently, the company has announced a different kind of move—to Austin, Texas—where they intend to open a technical research center to help build "ground-breaking technologies and ideas."

"If you were blown away by the Razer Switchblade and its dynamic interface, well then you haven't seen anything yet," said Min-Liang Tan, chief executive and creative director for Razer, in a statement. "The new research center will provide what we believe to be the future of several innovative technologies around the world. Our purpose is to be real game changers out there."

The euro weakened on Monday after German Chancellor Angela Merkel's conservatives were routed in elections in a key state, while world shares eased back from their recent rally.

Concerns also lingered about reports of soaring radiation levels at a damaged nuclear plant in Japan, and about the impact of the fighting in oil-producer Libya.

With his tweets, his manic interviews, his insurgent campaign against the entertainment world, Sheen is giving America exactly what it wants out of a modern celebrity. In this week’s Newsweek, Bret Easton Ellis explains how you are completely missing the point if you think Sheen’s meltdown is about drugs.

“Drugs” is the first word Charlie Sheen utters in his only scene from Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, a cinematic relic from 1986. It takes place in a police station where Jeannie Bueller (Jennifer Grey), waiting to get bailed out by her mom and fuming about brother Ferris’s charmingly anarchic ways (he breaks all the rules and is happy; she follows all the rules and is unhappy), realizes she’s sitting next to a gorgeous (he was!) sullen-eyed dude in a leather jacket who looks like he’s been up for days on a drug binge. But he’s not manic, just tired and sexily calm, his face so pale it’s almost violet-hued. Annoyed, Jeannie asks, “Why are you here?” and Charlie, deadpan, replies, without regret: “Drugs.” And then he slowly disarms her bitchiness with his outrageously sexy insouciance, transforming her annoyance into delight (they end up making out).

She was arguably the brightest star in Hollywood's golden era -- and her death, after the recent passing of Tony Curtis and Blake Edwards, turns out a light in the Tinsel Town firmament.

Elizabeth Taylor, who died Wednesday aged 79, won two Oscars -- for "Butterfield 8" in 1960 and "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" in 1966 -- but her impact on the movie industry extends beyond that.

The safety practices of a foundation that pairs volunteer boat captains with special-needs people who want to learn how to sail are under scrutiny after a sailboat on a sponsored trip capsized, killing a man and his son.

The 26-foot MacGregor boat overturned Sunday in San Diego Bay, killing the two men and sending eight others into the cold water. Some of the 10 people aboard were not wearing life jackets, said San Diego Harbor Police Chief John Bolduc, whose agency is leading the investigation.

Colorado Congressman Tours Plastic Pipe Factory, Lauds Manufacturing Sector Job Creation

LOS ANGELES, March 21, 2011 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- JM Eagle, the world's largest manufacturer of plastic pipe, welcomed Rep. Scott Tipton (CO-03) to its plant in Pueblo on Monday. The congressman toured the state-of-the-art facility located in his Southwestern district, met with employees and praised JM Eagle for fostering private sector job creation.

A 19th century painting of St. Petersburg that Mikhail Baryshnikov purchased decades ago will be auctioned to help benefit new works at his Baryshnikov Arts Center in New York City.

"Old art should make new art," the ballet dancer and actor said Monday.

Classic Plays Depict the Psychological and Physical Wounds of War on Warriors

NEW YORK, March 24, 2011 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- The Program in Narrative Medicine, part of the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, in association with Theater of War Productions, will be presenting Theater of War at the Miller Theater on the Columbia University campus on Tuesday, April 5, 2011, at 7 p.m. This performance of Theater of War, a reading of scenes from Sophocles' Ajax, marks the first major public performance in New York City of this groundbreaking theatrical experience.

s Toll Free Number services. The videos could be used as a clip in a future commercial and the organization will even pay submitters $5 for their efforts.

Irvine, CA (PRWEB) March 29, 2011

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We've written lately about employers discriminating against , and also against the more than. But tomorrow, the Supreme Court will hear arguments in what could turn out to be the biggest employment discrimination lawsuit ever.