The good news is, an Internet coupon offering went viral for Kmart. The bad news is that it wasn't supposed to.

Cue the face-palms as executives for Sears Holdings Corp. (SHLD), parent of Kmart, decide the best method for damage control after at least one Kmart store manager allegedly accused a customer of fraud when attempting to use what appeared to be, or should have been, a legitimate store coupon.

Ford's (F) Alan Mulally believes that the U.S. automaker stands to gain more market share in the U.S. at the expense of Japan's Toyota, which is in the midst of a huge product recall and public relations nightmare. Mulally's statement sounds pretty obvious, but it's true. It's already happening.

Travelers using the U.S.'s air travel system, already groaning from more than a decade of inadequate maintenance, will have to bear with another hardship for four months as the longest runway at New York's JFK International Airport undergoes repairs, The Wall Street Journal reported (subscription required.)

One-third of JFK's traffic and half of its departures with be diverted to three smaller runways, resulting in longer lines at take-offs/landings, the AP reported.

How does work on JFK's Bay Runway affect travelers in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Dallas, etc.? As veteran air travelers know, the U.S.'s air travel system is so efficient and interdependent that travel delays at one hub frequently ripple throughout the system.

The U.S. Postal Service plans to eliminate Saturday mail. This is part of a cost cutting program being spawned by the Service.

USPS lost $3.8 billion in 2009. One reason for the sharp increase was a drop off in mail volume of 12.7%. Factors such as online mail payments and message delivery have cut deeply into the Service's volume. And the trend is likely to continue.

Where there are plenty of women, you're bound to find more and more men. Though the gain was small, the number of men on Facebook grew faster than women in February 2010, making the social networking site look a lot like every hot club in Manhattan -- men chasing women.

Facebook picked up an additional 5 million users in the United States last month, reaching 113 million. Since the middle of last year, the social media site has gained users every month. Though every demographic is showing increases, men are leading the charge. In January, women owned 56.07% of Facebook use, a share of activity that fell to 55.6% in February. Among users age 18 to 44, new male users outpaced females by approximately 2:1.

Anyone got an extra $41,300 lying around? If so, perhaps you could also purchase Nintendo's (NTDOY) Stadium Events.

Apparently this fellow from Kansas was inspired to dig through his game collection after reading a story about a game selling for $13,000 on eBay (EBAY). Well, that turned out to be some lucrative digging.

Not long ago, marketing was fairly simple for local businesses. You would place an ad in the Yellow Pages. There may even be an occasional mailer and sponsorship.

But of course, things have gotten more complicated lately as customers increasingly use the Internet. Unless you are a marketing expert, you'll probably have trouble handling things like dealing with the hundreds of local search engines and directories, the need to write strong copy, bidding effectively on key search terms and even putting together compelling videos.

On my rather frequent trips to Target (TGT), I know I can get nearly everything on my list, from mascara to wood cleaner to a new sweater. Unless I venture out to a SuperTarget in the 'burbs, however, I won't be able to find, for example, broccoli or ground turkey. My local Target's grocery selection consists of basic dairy, frozen food, and nonperishable items.

Well, for a few hundred Target stores, that's about to change -- dun-dun-DUN!

The numbers are looking good for January: both US home construction and industrial production rose.

Here are the stats:

• The Commerce Department reported that housing starts climbed 2.8% to a seasonally adjusted 591,000 annual rate.
• Housing starts and apartment construction were both up in January.
• Apartment construction rose 9.2% to 107,000

Federal law bars creditors from taking Social Security to recover a debt. Other deposits that are exempt include pensions, payments to disabled veterans and survivors' benefits for children.

Banks have been ignoring the law when it comes to garnishment orders. They freeze the accounts, then rip off people by charging them outrageous fees. First the account goes into deficit and there is a fee Then the account goes on hold and the customer cannot get access to his or her money. If the customer tries to use a debit card, it is rejected and another fee is added. Once the account is in deficit, the banks keep adding fees on and on ...