Facebook can predict--with 33% accuracy--change in a user's relationship status before it occurs in real life. I snagged a job at a downtown phone-sex call center, and six weeks later I had my piece--and another insight about journalism. Newsweek reporter reluctantly tweet-profiles Michele
A question of which crime is worse: an ecological disaster or the responses in the aftermath.
Seoul seeks unilateral punishment after blaming Pyongyang for attack. The sinking shows how unwise it is to leave stability on the peninsula hostage to Pyongyang's goodwill. BBC live blog of Bangkok coverage. Analysis: China may have crippled Clinton's sanctions; Iran probably divided/conquered once more. Op:
Study finds link between exposure to fruit and vegetable pesticides and incidence of ADHD. The top 10 Smiths songs that will mess up teenagers the most. Ian Curtis died 30 years ago today; this summer, a walking tour of Joy Division landmarks commences. People grow happier with age, though not
The search for the perfect tomato.
A live studio audience is one part mosh pit, two parts Godot. A Glendale taping becomes a hostage situation.
Fireballs inside miniature universe suggest muons explain why we exist. On the rise of middle powers: U.S. caught off-guard by Brazil-Turkey alliance. France says swap of academic for man who killed former Iranian prime minister isn't quid pro quo. South Korea to inform the U.
“Presumed Innocent,” take two.
Everything you ever wanted to know about film noir—OK, not everything.
Politicians are glad there's more young families in Washington--they just don't want to acommodate them in public spaces. Cell phones don't cause cancer after all. Former Vegas chef tries to open the "world's best restaurant" in Bloomington, Ill., starting
