- Wal-Mart Earnings Preview: Recession Blues? Probably Not Here
- Hewlett-Packard Nears Pact To Buy EDS for $13 Billion

- Dimon: Credit Crunch Over, Not Recession Threat
- Dollar's Rebound May Push Oil Prices Lower—For Now

- Stock Picks: Betting on Refiners, Innovators & More

- Marketers Welcome Television’s Shift to a 52-Week Season
- NY Official Hints at Credit Derivatives Regulation

- Fed's Evans Indicates Fed May Cut Rates Further
- Deutsche Telekom May Gain Control of Greek Company
- Bonds Gain as Fed Official Renews Concerns Over Economy
- Stocks Rebound From Last Week's Drop

- Lightning Round OT: Raytheon, Apache and More
- Mad Mail: Botox Shakedown Party?
- The Real OC
- Lightning Round: Blockbuster, Circuit City, GeoEye and More
- Know Your IPO: Colfax
- Emerson's a Good Earner
- Disney's Version Of Mr. Potato Head And Brolin Does Bush
- Wal-Mart Earnings Preview: Recession Blues? Probably Not Here
- Upfronts: What's Up With Them For TV Season

- Stocks Rebound From Last Week's Drop
- Hundreds arrested in Iowa immigration raid
- Alcoa spent $410,000 in first quarter on lobbying
- NYC man sues JetBlue for making him sit on toilet
- United Airlines spent $540,000 lobbying in 1Q
- Crystal River names Powell president and CEO
- 700 possible victims named in $250M coupon fraud case
- Anheuser-Busch spent $820,000 lobbying in 1Q
- Railroad group spent $2.2 million lobbying in 1Q
- Icahn Enterprises declares quarterly distribution
- Foreign auto makers spent $280,000 lobbying in 1Q
LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) - Verizon Wireless received approval to build a fourth cell-phone tower along the Adirondack Northway as part of its plan to fill a service gap along remote stretches of the upstate New York interstate.
The Adirondack Park Agency says Verizon can build the 94-foot tower -- which will be disguised to look like a pine tree -- at Schroon Falls about 100 miles north of Albany. That's on the southern edge of a 47-mile so-called "dark zone" on the Northway.
Verizon started adding towers to the Northway after a Brooklyn man crashed and froze to death in January 2007, unable to call for help.
The death prompted a public outcry, and state officials, environmentalists and the New York-based phone company forged an agreement to add towers that blend into the landscape.
Copyright 2008 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


