In the wild, wild west, when a poker player was caught cheating it was a capital offense, with the punishment quickly dispensed right across the card table. But today if you're caught cheating in the popular and lucrative world of Internet poker, you may get away scot-free.

Read the Full Story Here

Technical Gear Sports and Sunglasses is launching this season's new styles from such popular brands as Smith, Spy, and Bolle. To encourage shoppers to visit the site, they are also offering a 10 percent discount and free shipping.

Read the Full Story Here

NEW YORK -- The scene that made it excusable to wear a tiara to breakfast: Audrey Hepburn, gowned in Givenchy black with long gloves, fat pearls and oversized sunglasses. She peers through a Tiffany's window with Danish and coffee in hand.

Read the Full Story Here

NEW YORK -- The featherweight, filthy rich twin tycoons are known to teeter on city streets accessorized with oversized sunglasses, fur coats and Starbucks coffee cups.

Read the Full Story Here

( American Academy of Sleep Medicine ) A study in the Dec. 1 issue of the journal Sleep shows that the use of light exposure therapy, dark sunglasses and a strict sleep schedule can help night-shift workers create a "compromise circadian phase position," which may result in increased performance and alertness during night shifts while still allowing adequate nighttime sleep on days off.

Read the Full Story Here

SPEAKING OUT: Kanye West speaks to journalists at a press conference in Auckland. TOO BRIGHT: Kanye West adjusts his sunglasses during a press conference in Auckland.

Read the Full Story Here

Consider how a city looks to a terrorist seeking targets. There's the airport — inviting, but heavily secured. There's the U.S. Embassy, perimeter guarded by crack local forces and Marines. And there's the plush international hotel, open to anyone with a decent outfit and money for a cup of coffee.

Read the Full Story Here

Consider how a city looks to a terrorist seeking targets.

Read the Full Story Here

Consider how a city looks to a terrorist seeking targets. There's the airport — inviting, but heavily secured. There's the U.S. Embassy, perimeter guarded by crack local forces and Marines. And there's the plush international hotel, open to anyone with a decent outfit and money for a cup of coffee.

Read the Full Story Here

Sue Tompkins squints constantly, even with the $780 prosthetic lenses that ease her unusual eye condition and must be replaced every six months. She wears sunglasses all the time, even inside. Just about any light gives her migraines.

Read the Full Story Here