Philippe Matthews Show Guru Advice, Author Reviews, Tech Reviews, Entertainment News

Whole Foods is encountering a not entirely unforeseen headache during their first Ramadan marketing campaign: Pressure from anti-Muslim bloggers and internal dissent at their company. A pioneering Ramadan marketing campaign at Whole Foods has turned into a headache thanks to a handful of vocal anti-Muslim bloggers. The Houston Press leaked an internal company email claiming “it would be best” if Whole Foods did not observe Ramadan in-store, leading to widespread blowback from angry customers who supported the promotion.

%excerpt% Read the original: PGT: Tiger plays unexpected practice round

Vote: Who will win the PGA Championship?

It's often tough to explain startups and new tech and what they do, especially if no one's ever done it before.

What's it like to survive an atomic bomb blast? Photos, survivors' sketches show horrors

GolfChannel: Steve Williams' brusque and bold persona as a caddie is serving Adam Scott well so far, even as those traits kick up controversy the soft-spoken Scott would prefer to avoid.

GolfChannel: A gallery of the best images from the PGA Championship at Atlanta Athletic Club.

PGT: Phil Mickelson is known for wilting in the summer heat, but the lefty can win a fifth major if he plays inspired golf this week at Atlanta Athletic Club.

Citizen scientists have an opportunity to contribute to biological research and learn more about the impact of invasive species [More]

By Eric Hand of Nature magazine Scalpel or guillotine? Those are the possible fates in store for US science funding after Congress and the White House reached a deal to cut federal spending and raise the nation's self-imposed debt limit before a 2 August deadline. The product of tumultuous negotiations, the deal largely spares science in the short term but puts a day of reckoning on the horizon: 2 January 2013.

By Jeff Tollefson of Nature magazine Ready or not, the era of big data is coming to ecology. [More]

From bowls too big to glasses too wide, Americans set themselves up to overeat without realizing it

Sunday's New York City Triathlon resulted in two deaths, both from cardiac events that arose during the event's initial swimming leg. A 64-year-old man and a 40-year-old woman were pulled from the Hudson River before they could complete the 1.5-kilometer swim from a wharf near Manhattan's 96th Street down to the 79th Street boat basin

Our eyes are bigger than our stomachs.

Growing cellulosic feedstocks on federally subsidized conservation land could balance the biofuels emissions equation to be completely carbon-neutral, a study suggests.