* Muslim Brotherhood issues a statement pledging to continue its "peaceful" resistance to the army's removal of Morsi. * Paul Ryan makes the case for an “economic-based immigration system”—i.e., sensible immigration reform. * See also: "The re-emergence of George W. Bush." * Round-up
* Approximately 29,000 prisoners join hunger strike in California to protest system conditions. * The dream of eliminating infectious disease—e.g., MERS, SARS, AIDS—is dead. * Egypt's political cartoons increasingly stifled. * Police report shows there are now more elderly shoplifters than teenaged ones in Tokyo. * World's
* Egyptian photographer Ahmed Samir Assem films the gunman who ended his life. * Stop watching CNN. * Iceberg the size of Manhattan breaks from Antarctica's Pine Island glacier. * Cross-sections of bullets reveal the intricacies of modern munitions. * Nobody's managed to adequately remove the swastika-shaped tree formation
* Japan's Prime Minister Abe endorses Fukishima-grown rice as a part of his "not particularly exciting" campaign. * At least 106 of 166 prisoners at the Guantanamo Bay detention center now believed to be on hunger strike. * Mos Def's decision to be filmed while being
* Lunar scientists believe Earth once had two moons that became one after a collision. * The area of the brain that helps you decide what to share on social media is called the "temporo-parietal junction." * As U.S. demographics shift, food manufacturers try and keep up with changing
* U.S. federal judge says force-feeding Gitmo protesters appear to be illegal, but she can't stop it. * In protest of force-feeding Gitmo prisoners, Mos Def volunteers to be force-fed. * S&P said that reasonable investors would know its assurances of independence were just marketing.
* For schools that choose to arm their employees, insurance carriers are raising premiums or refusing to provide coverage. * From 2011 to four days ago, a timeline of Egypt's transition from Mubarak to Morsi. * There is a war on Wikipedia over naming Egypt's "coup," since
* France, too, has a PRISM that spies on all its citizens and stores their online data. * For Fred Perry, until yesterday the last Brit to win Wimbledon, it was a very different reception. * For years he was relegated to the fourth man: How Andy Murray became great. * Now it'
* Economist offers one-page solution to climate change: Tax fossil fuels in proportion to the amount of carbon they release. * Physics inquiry into whether or not Superman could punch someone into space. * PayPal determined to "help make universal space payments a reality." * Amazon reviews pay tribute to the
* Senate approves contentious bipartisan effort to overhaul immigration laws, but the Republican-controlled House calls it bunk. * See also: Frontline documentary, Rape in the Fields, about rapes of immigrant women. * In case you were wondering: 210 reasons for the decline of the Roman Empire. * Biomechanical basis discovered for why humans
