and various multimedia functions to create an easy and enjoyable news experience for users. "It's very easy to navigate, very visual and very easy to read," Jeremy Steinberg, Fox News VP of Digital Media Ad Sales and Business Development told Mashable. The Fox News app features a Happening Now section, where users can read the day's top stories, along with the Fox News Ticker, which can send the latest headlines straight to users' deskt NEW DELHI -(Dow Jones)- London-based metals conglomerate Vedanta Resources PLC (VED.LN) Wednesday said it has appointed the former chairman of India's state-run Steel Authority of India Ltd., S.K. Roongta, to head its aluminum business. Roongta will head the company's 3 million metric tons aluminum manufacturing facilities and 6,000 megawatts power plants in India, Vedanta added. Copyright © 2011 Dow Jones Newswires to move their possessions and be out of their homes by late Thursday. He says 800 of the 1,100 homes in Dakota Dunes could be subject to flooding. "As the water flow increases, we want to make sure we protect human life as we evaluate how the levees are doing, how fast the water is being released and whether the areas are going to be safe," he said. Much of Montana, where the Missouri River hit hardest before rolling down to the Dakotas, caught its breath Wednesday and looked to make repairs as floodwaters at least temporarily receded. The state also braced for more to come as heavy winter snowpack dissipates, and Big Horn County — where the Crow Indian Reservation suffered substantial flooding — ordered 50,000 sandbags for the next round. But mild forecasts pushed fears of more serious flooding further into June. The city of Minot, N.D., meanwhile struggled with a different waterway. The Souris River's swift rise had about 10,000 people, a quarter of the city's population, searching for places to stay after the mayor issued a mandatory evacuation order a day earlier. Still, residents got a bit of good news Wednesday when the National Weather Service predicted the fast-moving Souris would crest slightly lower than expected. It's the Army Corps' plans to increase the rate of water being released from Gavins Point Dam upstream of Dakota Dunes that is causing concern for the community situated at the junction of South Dakota, Nebraska and Iowa. The corps plans to gradually increase releases through this week before peaking in mid-June. Dakota Dunes was born in 1988 as a 2,000-acre venture by an Iowa developer, and swelled by drawing people and business attracted to the state's absence of personal and corporate income taxes. Employees of companies like computer maker Gateway eventually made their homes there and the area ranked as one of South Dakota's wealthiest. The nicest homes sport manicured lawns nearly as impeccable as the golf course, set near streets that carry names such as Augusta Circle, Royal Troon and Pebble Beach Drive. Retirees Larry and Connie Chapman said they were among the first to move in. On Wednesday, they loaded belongings into trailers and vehicles, unsure when they would be back. The governor had cautioned people to be prepared to be out as long as two months due to all the water that has to come down the Missouri. "There's nothing to say other than what's happened and why is history and there's no point dwelling on it," Connie Chapman said. "We'll move forward. We have a lot of faith." Like many of the town's residential streets, the Chapmans' was crowded with cargo trailers, moving trucks, pickups and large semi-trailers. Traffic in and out was brisk as Highway Patrol troopers manned the main intersection to keep everyone moving, including the 70 trucks being used to bring dirt and manpower to work on the levee system. Two Blackhawk helicopters placed half-ton sandbags in areas that couldn't be reached by the vehicles. Officials hope to have levee construction completed by Saturday, said Beth Hermanson, a spokeswoman at the s