ido can now stay with you forever — and not just in your heart. The Wall Street Journal reports that some companies are turning the ashes of deceased pets into diamonds by using the carbon from cremated remains as the main ingredient in manufactured gems. Most pet diamonds, which cost at least $1,400, are then used to create jewelry, so that "precious friends become precious gems."
- Mad Men recap: 'The Crash'
- WATCH: Stefon's touching last hurrah on Saturday Night Live
- 10 things you need to know today: May 20, 2013
- The time's not right for Tesla
- Girls on Film: The real problem with the Disney Princess brand
- D.C. is obsessed with scandal. America isn't.
- The 'morning-after' pill: A guide
- The GOP should listen to Newt Gingrich
- 32 TV shows to watch in 2013 [Updated]
- Did the IRS break the law by targeting Tea Partiers?
- Girls on Film: The real problem with the Disney Princess brand
- Mad Men recap: 'The Crash'
- What is the most complex Chinese character?
- America is raising a generation of interns
- Why Facebook makes breaking up even worse
- Did the IRS break the law by targeting Tea Partiers?
- WATCH: Jon Stewart slams Obama over the IRS scandal
- WATCH: CBS' Major Garrett calls out GOP over doctored Benghazi emails
- 22 workplace tips we learned from The Office
- Learn Klingon in 6 steps
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||













