Smartphone (CREDIT PDA: Photo by Chen Ping-Hung/iStockphoto   CREDIT BREAD: Photo by Luis Carlos Torres/iStockphoto)

iStockphotos: bread by Luis Carlos Torres; PDA by Chen Ping-Hung

The Promise of a Good Night’s Sleep (Photo: Getty Images)

Photo: Getty Images

Trimming the Tax Fat (Table photo by Classicstock/Masterfile, Papers photo by Getty Images)

Table photo: Classicstock/Masterfile; papers photo: Getty Images

Hear Ye, Hear Ye - Dubious Investment (CREDIT: Illustration by Mark Zingarelli)

Illustration by Mark Zingarelli

BULLETIN BEATS

SCAM ALERT: Laptop: Dmitry Kalabin/iStockphoto, Mask: Anthony Myers

Don’t Say They Didn’t Warn You

It’s a scam that generates about $34 million for cybercrooks and infects about 35 million computers.

STATE PAGES:  Flickr

In Your State

News and events from your local AARP office and publications from around your state.

ASK SID: Heather Hood/Dreamstime

Variable Rates

WIRK: istockphoto

Stepping In

Health Care Reform (CREDIT: Photo: Jupiter Images)

Latest News

Swine Flu (CREDIT: Marco Ugarte/AP Photo)

Q&A

DATABANK: Dreamstime

Readmissions

MYTHBUSTER: Joe Gough/iStockphoto

Give Up Eggs?

ATE: Kain Zernitsky/Getty Images

401(k) Loans

STATE PAGES: Courtesy Flickr

In Your State

MULTIMEDIA SPECIALS

THEY MADE HISTORY- Photo Archive

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NOVEMBER 22, 1963

President John F. Kennedy is fatally wounded by an assassin while riding with his wife in a motorcade in Dallas.

About 45 minutes later, Dallas police officer J.D. Tippit stops a man meeting the shooter’s description and is shot to death. The man is tracked to the Texas Theater and arrested. His name is Lee Harvey Oswald.

Ninety-nine minutes after Kennedy is declared dead, U.S. Judge Sarah T. Hughes swears in Lyndon Johnson as the 36th president of the United States.

The day of President John F. Kennedy’s assassination.
Photos: Kennedy and Johnson: Bettmann/Corbis; Cronkite: CBS Archive/Getty Images

CARTOON OF THE DAY

BRAIN AEROBICS

Click to Play Sudoku

NEWSMAKER - Sen. Robert Byrd

Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., on Capitol Hill in Washington. Byrd, the longest-serving senator in history, is stepping down from his cherished post as chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee. (Photo by Kevin Wolf/AP Photo)

The Long-Timer

The Democrat from West Virginia becomes the longest-serving member of Congress in history.


QUESTION OF THE DAY

QUESTION OF THE DAY
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LATE NIGHT HUMOR

"The U.S. Postal Service announced this week that it lost $3.8 billion this year. Here's the worst part. You know how they lost it? In the mail."— Jay Leno