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London - Job seekers muscled in on celebrity and sport at the top of Yahoo! searches in Britain in 2009, reflecting rising unemployment during the recession. Full Article at Independent Online
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Well, I've made the decision about Dublin - there's no way I'm gong to be up to a marathon in the time I've got left, and I've been getting really worried and stressed about it, so I've really not been enjoying my runs, trying to push myself too hard. Full Article at Real Buzz
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Google’s just-published Zeitgeist 2009 survey, based on the examination of billions of queries that people around the world typed into its search box for the past year, found the fastest rising search terms on a global level were 1. Michael Jackson; 2. Full Article at Irish Examiner
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Social networking and video sharing websites are as popular as ever, a new internet survey shows. Full Article at The Age
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Media regulator OFCOM have today revealed that ITV’s The X Factor is the most complained about show in the UK. The Guardian also reports that complaints are on the rise overall, with the number more than doubling over the past four years. Full Article at Unreality TV
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Swine flu was the top search term for Irish Google news users The general malaise felt by the Irish public was reflected in how it searched Google News over the past 12 months. Full Article at Irish Central
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Ireland was preoccupied with the threat of swine flu and the death of celebrities in 2009, if search queries by Irish users on Google News are anything to go by. Full Article at Irish Times
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However, swine flu was the story that dominated UK news headlines, according to Google's annual 'zeitgeist', which analyses the firm's search trends, reports the BBC. It was closely followed by the rise of Britain's Got Talent runner-up Susan Boyle and... Full Article at New Kerala
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Danielle Lloyd is finally set for fully-fledged WAGdom after announcing her engagement to footballer Jamie O'Hara. Full Article at Mirror.co.uk
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The advert for the position of 'Adult TV Channel Presenter' was on the Jobcentre Plus website Statistics released by Yahoo show that more people searched for their local job centre than sought train times, swine flu advice or information on... Full Article at The Telegraph
