- Trump: Time to Force Banks to Start Lending
- More Late on Auto Loan Payments in Third Quarter
- Treasury to Sell 12.7 Million Capital One Warrants
- Contagion Fears Calmed by Dubai World Plan
- AIG Cuts Debt to Government by $25 Billion; Shares Up
- GM Sees China Sales Soar 110% in November
- China Hires Foreigners to Manage Forex Reserves
- Bank of Japan Offers Liquidity at Emergency Meeting
- Somali Sea Gangs Create Pirate Stock Exchange
- How Long Will This Health Care Firm's Rally Last?
- Dubai a 'Wake Up Call'—Expect Volatility Now: Market Pro
- Treasury Threatens Banks, Not Borrowers
- We're Approaching a Market Bubble: Portfolio Manager
- Hershey Shares: What Options Are Saying
- Nov. 30: Unusual Volume Leaders
- Why Careful Shoppers Are Great for the Box Office
- Blue Nile CEO: 'We're Having the Best Cyber Monday Ever'
- Best Online Retailers to Buy Now: Internet Analyst
- Ahead of the Bell: Altera shares up on 4Q forecast
- Former Johnson & Johnson exec charged in Britain
- Ahead of the Bell: Church & Dwight downgraded
- Auto loan delinquency rate edges higher
- Ahead of the Bell: Defense Sector
- Ahead of the Bell: Netflix downgraded on 1Q risks
- Treasury auctions off Capital One warrants
- Jobless face expiration of health benefit
- Gartner to buy AMR Research for about $64 million
LOS ANGELES - Dr. Joel Weisman, who co-wrote the first report on AIDS in 1981, has died. He was 66.
Weisman died Saturday at his Los Angeles home, the Los Angeles Times reports. His domestic partner, Bill Hutton, said Weisman had heart disease and was ill for several months.
Weisman was a private physician in 1980 when he saw three gay patients who had symptoms of what would become known as AIDS. Weisman referred two of the patients to an immunologist at the University of California, Los Angeles.
Weisman, along with UCLA immunologist Dr. Martin Gottlieb, wrote a brief report of what they learned.
Their paper appeared on June 5, 1981, in Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, published by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. It was the first report on AIDS in the medical literature.
- To improve its public image, Goldman Sachs has forbidden employees to attend private parties of 12 or more.
- Since its launch in 1998, Google has become a primary force on the Internet. How much do you know about the company?
- What do the gifts from the 12 Days of Christmas cost this year, and how do they compare to 2008?
- Raising alligators is hard work, and the fickle taste of rich consumers has just made it much harder, says the NY Times.
- A recent issue of ESPN Magazine was one of its top sellers ever, and it only took scantily clad athletes to make it happen.
- The continued real estate boom in China is partially fueled by a generational flood of newlyweds.









