Chemical Suicides, Popular in Japan, Are Increasing in the U.S. (Published 2011)
Chemical Suicides, Popular in Japan, Are Increasing in the U.S. In Japan it is known as detergent suicide, a near-instant death achieved by mixing common household chemicals into a poisonous cloud of gas. By some counts, more than 2,000 people there have taken their own lives, inhaling the gas — in most cases hydrogen sulfide — in cars, closets or other enclosed spaces. The police now say they are
A Charitable Rush, With Little Direction (Published 2011)
Disasters, particularly those epic enough to earn round-the-clock news coverage, are a fast way to get donors to open their wallets. So it was no surprise when nonprofit groups, starting with the American Red Cross and moving down to small charities, scrambled to raise money to help the victims of the Japanese earthquake and tsunami. But wealthy Japan is not impoverished Haiti. And many groups are
Japanese Game Maker on a Buying Spree (Published 2010)
TOKYO � DeNA, a Japanese social game company, said on Tuesday that it would acquire Ngmoco, a Silicon Valley iPhone game developer, for $400 million � one of the largest deals involving an iPhone software company and another sign that Apple’s products are fast becoming the hottest mobile game devices on the market. The acquisition is also the latest in an overseas spending spree by DeNA, which is
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