* Public's confusion about healthcare reform is sad, especially when most people confront it daily. * Conflicting reporting on the big Supreme Court decision. * How the top Supreme Court blog prepared for yesterday. * Round-up of controversial big cases. * Every day for 14 years, John Wojnowski has stood outside the
* Chief Justice Roberts votes to uphold health-care reform, arguing the “individual mandate” is constitutional. * Majority of Americans cannot name the Supreme Court's chief justice. * Examples of countries that have implemented near-universal health care. * Interactive guide to the Affordable Care Act ruling's key portions. * Coloradoans
* The fight over the Affordable Care Act is a debate that's lasted since the Articles of Confederation. * In a program backed by the CDC, Walgreen's to begin offering free HIV tests at its walk-in clinics. * After finding little evidence it will produce tumors in humans,
* Iranians boycott milk and bread to protest prices of basic goods rising daily. * Odds of war with Iran now at 36%. * Legal strategy behind Assange's cunning move into the Ecuadorian embassy to avoid extradition to the States. * Botanists still unsure of how exactly plants know which way is
* Civilian court strikes down military decree reimposing martial law in Egypt. * Article's headline says it all: "Hillary Clinton’s Last Tour as a Rock-Star Diplomat." * The world's first and only cake museum, housed in LA, is likely to be destroyed. * Growing evidence that
* New web domains open another era of land grabs; ICANN earmarks $350 million to cover complaints. * A major drug arrest could have boosted Mexico's incumbent party's presidential candidate—if they'd nabbed the right guy. * New York vs. Los Angeles, from car culture to doorknobs.
* Idle summer vacations can result in the loss of up to three months' progress made during the school year. * Arthur Miller recalls an un-airconditioned New York summer. * A comparative history of Lacoste and Fred Perry tennis shirts. * Vatican hires Fox correspondent to help its communications strategy. * Brain-like
* Fallows: By advancing party politics over legality, the John Roberts Supreme Court is reminiscent of Chinese courts. * What killed us, then and now: More people dying of cancer means we're living long enough to die of cancer. * On the hunt for disease, a man meticulously tracks all his
* Joy and despair after Mohamed Morsi was declared winner of Egypt’s first presidential election. * Parable for the economic recovery found in a story about co-op babysitting. * The future of city life is underground—for power plants and utilities, if not for people. * Title of world’s “biggest” currency
* What you need to know about Fast and Furious and Eric Holder. * Looking to end the Syrian conflict, world leaders offer Assad a peaceful exile. * Excerpts from Castro's newspaper column. * Up to 95 million workers could be unemployed by 2020 because the current number of low-skill jobs
