All singles in search of a whine-fest should roll right on past this train stop -- anyone who gets off at Rachel Greenwald's station will be served a particularly strong shot of truth.

Her first book, "Find a Husband After 35 Using What I Learned at Harvard Business School," makes zero allowances for always-the-bridesmaid brooding. But for the woman who's ready to vault to the altar, Rachel has a promise: Put yourself on a 15-step plan she calls The Program, and you'll have one foot in that Vera Wang gown.Five years ago, Rachel launched her consulting business, FindAHusbandAfter35.com, in Denver and began teaching clients the same principles she'd used in packaging products such as Evian water (she once served as that company's marketing manager) and Carolee jewelry."I'm treating singleness as a marketing issue," says Rachel, who calls her program a "strategic plan" in which the woman is the "product" to be advertised. [Read the full article]

Employment is a hot topic these days -- and everyone seems to have an opinion on it. From morning news anchors, to business bloggers, to well-meaning friends and family -- job advice is everywhere.While a wealth of information is never a bad thing, with so much advice out there, it can be hard to know what to trust.For example, when researching how to write a résumé, it's not uncommon to come across articles that advocate both one and two page formats. Similarly, there are experts that say it's great to make friends at work, while others say that it's unwise to combine your work life and your social scene. But if your morning news anchor is telling you one thing and your recruitment firm is telling you another, how do you know who to listen to?While there's no universal answer to that question (i.e. [Read the full article]

The tattered journal, its pages yellow with age, contains the painful memories of a U.S. medic, a man who recorded the deaths of soldiers who survived one of World War II's bloodiest battles yet met their end as slaves in Nazi Germany."Some were dying," said its author, Tony Acevedo, now 86. "Some died, and I made a notation of that."Flipping through the pages, you encounter a horrific part of world history through the eyes of a 20-year-old inside a slave labor camp. Amid the horror, the journal captures extraordinary human moments of war. Acevedo sketched beautiful women in the back pages, pinups whose eyes provided comfort amid hell.Acevedo kept the diary hidden in his pants. He feared death if the commanders saw it. Yet he believed it was his duty as an Army medic to catalog the deaths and the atrocities against the 350 U.S. soldiers at the camp known as Berga, a subcamp of the notorious Buchenwald compound. [Read the full article]

As Halloween brings trick-or-eating time back again, frightening foodies and gobbling ghouls will appreciate the spooky spoils of the season.Suzanne Marques, 28, loves throwing theme parties, especially when there are monsters and spooks involved."Halloween is the only occasion where I can gross out my guests and they enjoy it," says Marques of Hollywood Hills, California.The blogger and lifestyle expert already went all-out this year, inviting costumed monster guests for an elegant "Brunch in Bon Temps" in "True Blood" style and featuring black lace, pumpkin pancakes, bloody syrup, deviled eggs and Stackhouse Screwdrivers. [Read the full article]