An Indian policeman walks past flowers and candles in front of a barricade outside the Taj Mahal Hotel in Mumbai Sunday, Nov. 30, 2008 laid in memory of victims of the Mumbai attacks.  India's top security official offered his resignation Sunday, a senior aide said, as the government struggled under growing accusations of security failures following the Mumbai attacks. (AP Photo/David Guttenfelder)AP - Consider how a city looks to a terrorist seeking targets. There’s the airport — inviting, but heavily secured. There’s the U.S. Embassy, perimeter guarded by crack local forces and Marines. And there’s the plush international hotel, open to anyone with a decent outfit and money for a cup of coffee.

AP - Fans of Penn State can smell like the school for just $60. A fragrance developer says it has made a perfume and a cologne inspired by Pennsylvania State University’s blue and white colors and its campus vegetation.

U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice speaks to reporters during a news conference at the State Department in Washington November 26, 2008. (Kevin Lamarque/Reuters)AP - President George W. Bush on Sunday dispatched Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice to New Delhi in support of India following the terrorist attacks that killed nearly 200 people, including six Americans.

AP - Zeng Yawen’s outdoor laboratory in the terraced hills of southern China is a trove of genetic potential — rice that thrives in unusually cool temperatures, high altitudes or in dry soil; rice rich in calcium, vitamins or iron.

New England Patriots quarterback Matt Cassel has the ball stripped while being sacked by Pittsburgh Steelers linebacker James Harrison during the third quarter of an NFL football game in Foxborough, Mass. Sunday, Nov. 30, 2008. The Steelers recovered the ball on the play. (AP Photo/Winslow Townson)AP - Pittsburgh’s NFL-best defense stopped Matt Cassel’s two-game offensive surge and pushed New England closer to strange territory: a sideline seat for the playoffs.

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