Headlines from February 14, 2011

A history of the Egypt protests--two years in the making, led by bloggers, headquartered on Facebook.
Protests spread to Yemen, Bahrain, and Algeria; demonstrations planned in Iran and Libya.
A cautious Israel is pleased that Egypt's new military rulers will honor the 1979 peace treaty.
Forgotten in the wake of Egypt, Al-Jazeera's cable leak leads to resignation of the lead Palestinian peace negotiator.
Justice Thomas will soon reach five years of silence from the bench.
Playboy Mansion claims no liability for making 100 people ill after a fundraiser dinner.
World Health Organization to decide in May when last two samples of smallpox should be destroyed--if ever.
Nailed by Google for black-hat search practices, J.C. Penney's lukewarm business could take a hit if no one can find it.
World's pop stars show that believing God wants you to be famous might make people more likely to be famous.
Hunting the Strand to find author David Markson's marginalia.
It's a long, long season, and maintaining engagement often means having to nerd-out on the details. Pasha Malla relives basketball on YouTube.
Malla and Bethlehem Shoals nerd out at the intersection of basketball and pornography.
Paleontologists study dinosaurs' closest living relatives to figure out how they had sex.
Give me a sign...of fertility. Darwinian valentines.
Sources say Mubarak's been in a coma since Saturday; rumors say he fainted twice during final speech.
Mubarak's gigantic personal yacht "Freedom" paid for by U.S. tax dollars.
Obama backs massive arms exports, buying clout abroad while tripling signed aggrements since 2000.
Day of rage in Bahrain, protests in Yemen, clashes in Iran.
Jumpy times in Gulf states; big problems anticipated when oil and gas run out.
Graph: If a country's adult men live with their parents, don't buy its debt.
Margarine costs $27.79 in the Arctic.
Quincy Jones is the most Grammy-nominated artist in the history of the awards. 366 facts of black history.
Radiohead to drop another album, this time with newspaper, giving world one week's notice.
Lengths gone to avoid certain phrases have created words hilarious (nerts) and vague (undertaker).
Long read: Lauren Bacall tells all.
Life of a trafficked British prostitute: raped by different men 50 times a week on average.
Doctors grapple with ethical issues when DNA tests reveal incest.
Photographer defends award-winning picture taken on an iPhone with Hipstamatic app.
3D printing, where a bicycle can be "printed" in your garage, coming soon.
To save space, Japanese store personal libraries on iPads; scanning start-up has four-month waiting list.