Wall Street turns a cold shoulder on dividends because there's nothing in it for them.

FORBES: Intelligent Investing

Sears Holdings, the department store chain controlled by billionaire Eddie Lampert, got a cold reception as traders returned to Wall Street Tuesday.

FORBES: Ho Ho No For Sears: Store Closures Coming After Weak Holiday

And given that (a) Wall Street is a cold-hearted place and (b) stocks have been moving in a straight up fashion on the tails of strong earnings, decent economic data, and a renewed plunge in the dollar, it is important to note that stocks have become overbought and are due for at least some sort of a pullback in the near future.

FORBES: Two Things to Consider as the Markets Heads Higher on the bin Laden News

With the end of the Cold War, the fall of the Berlin Wall, and the rise of Nirvana, nuclear anxiety gave way to more unchanneled angst accompanied by fewer synthesizers.

FORBES: Nuclear New Wave

The Cold War was, in many ways, characterised by the building of the Berlin Wall in 1961 - an iconic symbol that was visited several times by the team.

BBC: The Panorama decades

This time last year police removed protesters from the Wall Street park where they had camped for almost two months, and cold winter temperatures drove the movement's other outposts indoors.

BBC: Occupy Sandy: From protest group to storm recovery