Cabinet Hardware
Picture Frames Thank you browsing our Book store
We hope you have found a book or 2.
Please come back again
as our Book list continues to grow.
Woodworking
Tool Woodworking
Book Store





Tool Book Store > Tool books beginning with V

The VICTORS : Eisenhower and His Boys: The Men of World War II

Stephen E. Ambrose

ToolThe VICTORS : Eisenhower and His Boys: The Men of World War II
Published: 28 October, 1999
Our price:
List price:

As of: July 24th, 2008 09:10:54 AM

Author: Stephen E. Ambrose

Search for products like

The VICTORS : Eisenhower and His Boys: The Men of World War II


Search:
Keywords:
Amazon Logo

Britain Weighs Social Cost Of 'Wonder' Drugs
Tarceva has been shown to extend life in some lung cancer patients by an average of eight weeks. But Great Britain's government health service has decided not to provide the drug. Cancer patient Donald Sutherland and his doctor, Fergus Macbeth, explain how they live with that decision.


Massachusetts Steps Forward On Health Coverage
In the most closely watched health care experiment in the United States, Massachusetts is requiring nearly all of its citizens to have insurance. Support remains strong for the program, and the number of uninsured has dropped by half.


Study On Viagra For Depressed Women Scrutinized
A new study suggests that Viagra may help women who experience sexual dysfunction as a side effect of drug treatment for depression. Some researchers doubt the study's findings and say more work needs to be done.


Jalapenos The Latest Culprit In Salmonella Search
On Monday, government inspectors had a big break in their search for the elusive cause of a nationwide salmonella outbreak. They discovered a strain of bacteria on a single Mexican-grown jalapeno pepper in a distribution facility in south Texas.


How Salmonella Investigation Shifted To Jalapeno
When officials at the Food and Drug Administration announced they had found salmonella on a Mexican-grown jalapeno pepper, it meant investigators finally had a solid lead on a trail that seemed to have grown cold.


Neuroscience Helps Marketers Judge Ads' Impact
For decades, television networks have relied on ratings to sell advertisements. Now, a company, NeuroFocus, studies the brain's responses to TV scenes and commercials to find out more about a viewer's attention span, memory and level of engagement.


Cholesterol Study Sinks Drug Makers' Stocks
A study released Monday of adults with heart disease found no evidence that using cholesterol drugs Vytorin and Zetia lowers heart-valve disease. The study's results sent shares of the companies that make the drugs tumbling.


Making Cities More Walkable
While gas-thirsty cars are languishing in the garage, people are hopping on buses, riding bikes, and reverting to the most time-tested form of transportation: their feet. Alex Chadwick talks to Christopher Leinberger, visiting fellow at the Brookings Institution, about why urban planners are paying more attention to cities' "walkability."


Carol Levine, Championing The Caregiver's Cause
Health care advocate Carol Levine has looked out for the interests of the housebound both at work and at home. For 17 years, she cared for her husband, who had been seriously injured in a car accident. He died recently, and Levine is left coping with a renewed sense of loss.


Cutting Energy Costs: Little Consensus In Congress
Congress members say they're determined to do something about fuel prices before leaving for their August recess. But there's little consensus on energy issues. Will Democrats and Republicans be able to agree on any proposals to lower fuel prices?


Sounds From The Wild: Guatemala's Rainforest
In a Guatemalan rainforest, the huff of a rare mammal known as a coatimundi lurks under a toucan's call.


Beijing Limits Traffic To Cut Smog Ahead Of Games
To gear up for the summer Olympic Games in less than a month, Beijing has rolled out new pollution-control measures. They're designed to cut the amount of vehicle exhaust and industrial pollution.


Nuclear Power A Thorny Issue For Candidates
Republican John McCain says he supports nuclear power. Democrat Barack Obama says it shouldn't be taken off the table. But the issue is a delicate one, and both presidential candidates have chosen their words with care.


Health Bills Can Lead To Debt Woes For Insured, Too
Even though Jamie Drzewicki had health insurance, her bills piled up to $62,000 after she was diagnosed with breast cancer. She is among the 28 percent of Floridians polled who say they're having trouble paying their medical bills.


Military Psychologist Helps Troops Combat Fear
Lt. Col. Dave Grossman, a retired West Point psychology professor, teaches military and police officers how to manage the crippling mental and physical effects of extreme fear. He utilizes a technique called "stress inoculation."