Subdued mood at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas

Technology takes center stage the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas despite a gloomy economy. Manufacturers went smaller, not just in their presentation but also in their product. Gone were the 150-inch TVs and instead, smaller and sleeker took center stage. Samsung grabbed notice with its one-inch thick TVs that use light-emitting-diodes (LEDs) rather than lamps as their primary light source. It's been estimated that such screens use 40 percent less power than traditional LCDs . . . not to mention saving a whole lot of space in the living room. Lindsay Claiborne reports.

Sphere: Related Content

Where the jobs are

Not since the end of World War II have US workers suffered such drastic job cuts, but some US industries are actually growing. Accounting, home health care, and software publishing are three fields still considered to be making healthy gains. Manoush Zomorodi reports from New York. See Video

Sphere: Related Content

More Bail-Outs like Citigroup Possible Before Bush Leaves

President Bush argued Monday that the government's dramatic rescue of Citigroup was necessary to 'safeguard the financial system' and help the economy recover, and he said there could be more such moves if other institutions need help.

Sphere: Related Content

Citi to get an Additional $20 Billion in Fed bailouB

The government unveiled a bold plan Sunday to rescue Citigroup, injecting a fresh $20 billion into the troubled firm as well as guaranteeing hundreds of billions of dollars in risky assets.

Sphere: Related Content

The Relationship between Economic crisis and Americans' health

Close to 50 million Americans have no health insurance. But even those who do, don't always have comprehensive cover. As the credit crisis hits, many people are saving money by steering clear of the doctor. See Video

Sphere: Related Content

US Souring Economy Sending Immigrants Back Home

Some illegal immigrant workers are feeling the effects of the sluggish US economy to the point that they're making plans to leave for their home countries. The AP's John Mone reports from the US - Mexico Border. See Video

Sphere: Related Content

No European bank bail-out fund

Europe's leaders stop short of forming a Wall Street-style rescue plan for the bloc's beleaguered banks. See Video

Sphere: Related Content