From an Empty Tomb
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Article excerpt posted on en.intercer.net from New Perceptions Television Audio Podcast.
Vitamin D Sources & Health Benefits
Author: Winston Craig, MPH, PhD, RD. Prudent sunshine exposure is a great source of vitamin D. Few foods have it and most people don’t get enough sun to make it. Skin cells can manufacture vitamin D when exposed to adequate sunlight
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Article excerpt posted on en.intercer.net from Vegetarian Nutrition.
Nutrition, Obesity and Weight-Loss Diets
Author: Winston Craig, MPH, PhD, RD. Proponents of the Atkins diet promote the use of pills, along with the diet, for effective weight loss. The recommended supplements include coenzyme Q10 (100 mg/d), carnitine (1500 mg/d), and chromium (1000 mcg/d). There is no reliable science to support the use of any of these supplements to help people burn fat and lose weight.
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Article excerpt posted on en.intercer.net from Vegetarian Nutrition.
Troubleshooting Your Website
In this webinar we will provide solutions for some of the most common problems experienced by ACC users. We’ll cover clearing your cache, which browsers work the best with ACC, and much more.
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Article excerpt posted on en.intercer.net from Vimeo / Adventist Church/School Connect’s videos.
Job Growth Slows
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| Photo: Tom Denham |
Trends in hiring and hourly wages indicate mixed news about the U.S. economy and the possibility of inflation. The U.S. Department of Labor report for May 2006 indicates that the economy is cooling. While unemployment fell from 4.7 percent in April to 4.6 in May, wages stalled and job growth has slowed.
Rising energy prices, lower auto sales, a softening housing market and less manufacturing during May means a loss of momentum for the U.S. economy. While 75,000 jobs were added by employers, this is the lowest number since last fall after several hurricanes devastated the Southern coast of the United States. After a 10-cent gain in April, hourly wages in May only rose one cent. The average hourly rate now stands at $16.62. However, the number of worked hours fell slightly during May.
Airlines, automakers, hotels, and retailers were among those eliminating jobs, with a flattened rate of hiring by the construction industry—a source of about 300,000 jobs each of the previous two years. The education, health care and business services sectors added some jobs.
Not all of it is bad news—the unemployment rate is the lowest it has been since 2001. Since the department began collecting data in 1973, the jobless rate among Hispanics and Latinos is at the all-time low of five percent.
It remains to be seen whether or not the Federal Reserve will raise short-term interest rates in an effort to dampen inflation. If this delicate balance cannot be achieved, the U.S. might experience a slow growth-high inflation economy similar to what took place during the 1970s. At this point, many different analysts believe that during the third quarter of 2006 the economy growth will be about 2.5 percent as compared to 5.3 percent registered during the first quarter.
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Article excerpt posted on en.intercer.net from City Lights.
