Acting exercises teach principles of economics
Asam Investment & Real Estate forges alliance with Amlak to offer upto 90% finance to all buyers of Grosvenor Business Tower
At The Capitol Governor to make trade trip to India - Delegation will include 30 business leaders
Bangor Area trying to shrink likely tax hike - If business manager can get levy increase below 4.6%, budget would not require voter approval
Business vs. worker in family leave bill
Economic importance of Tunisian expatriates stressed
Finance director quits unexpectedly - Davie official is praised by councilwoman, residents
Judge orders pair to pay millions - Two heads of bankrupt Bucks business also sentenced to prison
Kansas seeks research lab - A $451 million federal facility would boost bioscience study, provide a big economic impact
Lower Town's Madison Hall attracts new owners, ideas - Century-old building reopens for business
Planning a super time - The big game is revving up business for local restaurants and bars
Power firms slow to deal with global warming - State pension funds release report assessing issue's economic impact
Race on to name leader for PSC - Balance is urged between consumer and business interests
Some like it fancy - At the Winter Fancy Food Show, great taste is great business
SureWest sells its directory business - With $110 million deal, the company focuses on phone, Internet services
Taking Care Of Business At Home
Town's financial chief retiring - After a retirement announcement by Davie's finance director, some town officials wonder if he was forced out


Taking Care Of Business At Home

TALLAHASSEE -- For nearly a month now, Florida State has been trying to climb back to the surface in the Atlantic Coast Conference standings. The Seminoles went under in their ACC opener, a 68-66 loss to Clemson on Jan. 3, FSU's only home loss of the season.

A week ago at Boston College, FSU (15-6, 3-4) was on the verge of evening its ACC record -- after an 0-3 league start -- until Sean Marshall hit a game-winning 3-pointer at the buzzer, lifting the Eagles to an 85-82 win. The Seminoles rebounded from that deflating loss with a victory at home over Wake Forest on Saturday, and tonight they'll try once more to even their conference record at home against Maryland (16-5, 2-4).


Economic importance of Tunisian expatriates stressed

With one citizen out of ten living outside the country, Tunisia has a staggering emigration rate. With a full section dedicated to those expatriates in his government program "For Tomorrow's Tunisia", Tunisian President Zine El-Abedine Ben Ali has stressed the importance of this part of the Tunisian community as well as the mutual commitment involved.

According to the Tunisian daily La Presse, by the end of the year 2005, a total of 933,944 Tunisians were living outside the country's borders. The most common destination was Europe, in which more than 83 percent of Tunisian expatriates currently reside, mainly disseminated in three countries. Thanks to French language instruction in Tunisian primary schools, France is at top of the list with 535,608 Tunisians, followed by Italy, which houses a community of more than 123,845 individuals and 70,349 in Germany