- One day before the election, Houston-area voters on both sides have a case of nerves
- News in the story of Shannel Mosely, the woman on trial for leaving her kids home alone while she went to Africa to get married: Mosely's sister, who promised to come to Houston to look after the kids, never actually came to town — then lied about it
- In Montgomery County, a jogger ran across a dead body in the woods Sunday morning
- Deputy FEMA Administrator Harvey E. Johnson Jr.: My agency needs to pick up the pace to help hurricane victims
- What's the future of UTMB? It could depend on Galveston County voters
- One in five Texas children is living without health insurance, the highest such rate in the country, according to a new report
- A police officer shot and killed a man who was shooting at passing cars off Bellfort yesterday morning
- Paul Revere Middle School officials are looking into possible treatment for students and adults who might have been exposed to meningitis
- So, come here often?
- Harris County Democrats claim that Ed Emmett thinks terrorism is good for business; Emmett cries foul
- Metro's fee hike went into effect yesterday; a one-way bus trip is now $1.25, up from $1, and park and ride commuters could pay as much as a buck more
- Think your apartment complex is smokin'? Try living in the Spring Forest apartments in southwest Houston, which have been on fire three times in the past week
- AT&T announced last week that it has 100,000 U-verse TV subscribers in the Houston area — less than one-seventh of Comcast's customer base, but growing fast
- Haven't you heard that thing about high-fructose corn syrup? Y'know, that it's made from corn? And that Jason's Deli isn't using it anymore?
- Today's weather: Still pretty, still warm: Look for plenty of sun with an afternoon high around 81 and a low tonight near 60.



High fructose corn syrup may have a complicated-sounding name, but it's actually a simple sweetener, made from corn, that is nutritionally the same as sugar.
High fructose corn syrup is not sweeter than sugar; and high fructose corn syrup, sugar and honey all contain the same number of calories (four calories per gram).
Like table sugar and honey, high fructose corn syrup contains no artificial or synthetic ingredients or color additives.
The American Medical Association in June 2008 helped put to rest misunderstandings about this sweetener and obesity, stating that “high fructose corn syrup does not appear to contribute to obesity more than other caloric sweeteners.”
Consumers can see the latest research and learn more about high fructose corn syrup at www.HFCSfacts.com and www.SweetSurprise.com.
Audrae Erickson
President
Corn Refiners Association