* One in seven mothers suffers from postpartum depression, but many feel too guilty to admit it. * Germany to allow women going through unwanted pregnancies to give birth in a hospital under a false name. * The twist-tie v. plastic clip battle is over a $10.6 million market. * Global survey
* How cardinals discern divine will: more and more strategically over the course of the papal conclave. * Sweden's krona is the best performing currency over the past 12 months; Japan's yen is the worst. * Close reading of North Korea's sexist insults of female American secretaries
* Tehran wants to sue Hollywood for making films that "propagate fear of Iran throughout the world." * To protect against bioterrorism, U.S. buys two million doses of a new smallpox vaccine. * Google admits unauthorized data collection during Street View mapping, further fueling Google Glass privacy concerns. * Life as
* Top security chief says cyber-attacks pose the most dangerous immediate threat to the United States. * Republicans and Democrats' proposed budget plans aren't like apples and oranges; they're apples and bicycles. * Public defender who never stops working explains what it's like to carry
* Republicans tried to stop the U.S. military from buying renewable energy and going green; the military fought back. * Thousands of dead pigs found in Shanghai's main water source provides impetus for environmental reform in China. * Ai Weiwei to release heavy metal album with nine songs, some "
* U.S. issues new sanctions in response to North Korea's "scrapping" of the 1953 armistice. * Among the sabers that North Korea may still rattle: instability; nuclear swapping; terrorism. * Blogging proving popular in Vietnam—and so is an ugly and effective crackdown on political dissent. * Pictures from
* Inspired by Senator Paul's recent performance, an explanation of how filibusters work. * Wrigley introduces new caffeinated "chewable pellet" based on product it developed for the military. * CT scans of 137 mummies find atherosclerosis—"long before the arrival of junk food and flat-screen televisions."
* Friday job numbers show spike in hiring, but economists warn the sequestration may wipe away that growth. * Thanks to the sequester, more cocaine will be showing up on our streets. * Physicist falls in love with bikini model he met online; model asks him to bring her a suitcase; physicist goes
* Highly sought al Qaeda militant—Osama bin Laden's son-in-law—detained in U.S. operation in Jordan. * Ahmadinejad: "I have no doubt that [Chávez] will return alongside Jesus Christ...to establish peace and justice in the world." * Pentagon required to find other methods of training
* Meticulous study of global temperatures finds current levels warmer than at any time in at least 4,000 years. * Rand's filibuster over drones yesterday may have been silly, but at least he had the guts to stand there and filibuster. * See also: Brief history of robot planes. * Forget
