* Feinstein accuses the CIA of illegal, unconstitutional actions: pillaging her committee's computers and intimidating staff. * Dueling anticipates the senator's looming report, expected to torch the spies over torture methods. * In case you missed it: Obama asks to see Zach Galifianakis's birth certificate. * Three years
Eventually a man who’s always in motion, always fixing something, will stop. Decline of the patriarch reveals an entire family’s vulnerability.
* New Pew survey shows millennials to be the most racially diverse, areligious generation in American history. * Pictures from Sochi's Winter Paralympics. * Africa doesn't need your wifi. * From online dating to online making-up: Couples use therapy apps to figure out why they're fighting. * Anti-
Haunting portraits of ancient old-growth forests in Northern California and the people who live in the former boom town next door.
* The week in world news: Serbia holds an election, Michelle Bachelet becomes president of Chile, and Slovaks go to the polls. * When passenger jets mysteriously disappear, conspiracy theories abound. * Cartoons on the Ukraine crisis. * Survey of modern Ukrainian literature provides context for recent weeks. * Drunk Canadian tourists, "covered in
* Army's chief prosecutor for sexual assault suspended for alleged assault at sexual assault legal conference. * Sixteenth-century artillery manual suggests strapping bombs to cats and doves. * Mr. Obama has fixed ideas about how best to pursue peace in the Middle East, and a far less solicitous style than
* Statistics show the ACT is gaining popularity among high school students; the SAT is remodeling itself to imitate it. * College women more likely to adopt eating disorders, dislike their bodies after using Facebook. * Graphic designer crowd-sources funding to produce an "average Barbie." * Sex after rape: Survivors of
* French scientists revive a huge—but harmless—virus after 30,000 years in the Siberian permafrost. * Related: The ancient virus sets the record for the longest a virus has remained alive. * World's oldest woman, 116, shares her secret to longevity: "Eat a good meal and relax."
Good books are frequently credited with being worth reading twice. But when was the last time anyone had time for that?
Evidence of diversity emerging in Northeast Tennessee, historically one of the United States’ most conservative, homogeneous regions.
