Epstein Secrets

d Today's technology makes it easier for parents to know where their kids are and what they're doing. By Joe Burris | Baltimore Sun | July 1, 2007 Michelle Smith had been reluctant to buy a cell phone for her 7-year-old daughter, Daysha. Then one day in April, a substitute teacher placed the Radford, Va., girl

to 52 million in 2011. That means companies working in what used to be a niche market have been enjoying explosive growth. Revenues at TomTom NV, a Concord-based maker of personal navigation products, have increased more than 500-fold since 2001, from $2.5 million to an estimated $1.7 billion last year.

d Today's technology makes it easier for parents to know where their kids are and what they're doing. By Joe Burris | Baltimore Sun | July 1, 2007 Michelle Smith had been reluctant to buy a cell phone for her 7-year-old daughter, Daysha. Then one day in April, a substitute teacher placed the Radford, Va., girl

to 52 million in 2011. That means companies working in what used to be a niche market have been enjoying explosive growth. Revenues at TomTom NV, a Concord-based maker of personal navigation products, have increased more than 500-fold since 2001, from $2.5 million to an estimated $1.7 billion last year.

Kid Today's technology makes it easier for parents to know where their kids are and what they're doing. By Joe Burris | Baltimore Sun | July 1, 2007 Michelle Smith had been reluctant to buy a cell phone for her 7-year-old daughter, Daysha. Then one day in April, a substitute teacher placed the Radford, Va., girl

t to 52 million in 2011. That means companies working in what used to be a niche market have been enjoying explosive growth. Revenues at TomTom NV, a Concord-based maker of personal navigation products, have increased more than 500-fold since 2001, from $2.5 million to an estimated $1.7 billion last year.