Athenians speak about what it's like to live in a country without hope
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Blue Microphones built a loyal following of musicians. Now it's trying to appeal to Skype users with the first USB mic that mimics human hearing
Probably no automobile better illustrates the changes gripping the industry than Daimler’s two-seat, super-efficient Smart car. The diminutive 55-mpg vehicle is a surprise hit in the U.S., where until recently SUVs accounted for half of new car sales. Perhaps the Smart Car's success shouldn't be such a surprise in a year when gasoline has topped $4 a gallon. Stuttgart-based Daimler, better known for its amply-proportioned Mercedes, has sold more than 11,000 Smarts in the U.S. since the car launched in January, and there's a waiting list. Worldwide, sales neared 70,000 units in the year's first half. The Smart division—a chronic money loser since its debut 10 years ago—is expected finally to post a profit for 2008.