Dec 23 : South Korean satellite launch company Innospace on Monday launched the first commercial rocket from Brazil's Alcantara Space Center, a milestone for the firm and Brazilian aerospace ...
Poor commercial real estate. Fewer investors want to touch it after being burned by falling property values in recent years. They have better options anyway. Why settle for 7% annual returns on real ...
This article is part of Kotaku Deals, produced separately from the editorial team. We may earn a commission when you buy through links on the site. It feels like everything these days comes with a ...
Commercial Street in Pittsburgh’s Swisshelm Park neighborhood will be closed for roughly two months during construction of a new Parkway East bridge that will span over the street. The road will close ...
TL;DR: Get a lifetime license to Microsoft Office Professional 2021 for Windows for just $39.97 (MSRP $219.99) — but hurry, this deal ends today at 11:59 p.m. PT. For today only, you can score a ...
For decades, America’s voter roll maintenance system has been running on fumes. It still relies on tools like the Postal Service’s National Change of Address database and the Social Security Death ...
San Francisco is doubling down on a program that helps property owners remove graffiti from its commercial corridors. In a city with a notorious reputation for making it hard to open and operate ...
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The Tragedy Of The OxiClean Commercial Guy Is So Sad
Whether he was selling you all-purpose cleaning sprays or electric saws, it's hard to argue that Billy Mays was anything less than an icon. Beloved by many, the man some called the "King of the TV ...
For decades, real-estate reality television has mined the drama of luxury homes, quick-flip makeovers and high-end staging. And, of course, catty broker drama. But the engine that powers downtown ...
Jason Kelce dyed his beard dark black — so he could unleash his inner Billy Mays in a new beer commercial. The retired Philadelphia Eagles star appears with the dark beard in a new ad released on Aug.
In 1969, a now-iconic commercial first popped the question, “How many licks does it take to get to the Tootsie Roll center of a Tootsie Pop?” This deceptively simple line in a 30-second script managed ...
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