We've been quite concerned about the legality of Homeland Security's domain name seizures -- especially in cases where they took down sites that had a ton of legitimate content, such as various hip hop blogs, with no due process and no adversarial hearings.
As Charlie Crist ponders a pardon of Jim Morrison, The Daily Beast reviews some of the stranger pardons issued by governors and presidents on their way out the door.
They are a fixture of modern human existence, but laptop computers may actually be limiting propagation of the species, suggest two new studies, one of them Canadian.
Keep The Fear Alive! The inside story of a group of rogue ad execs who hijacked Sarah Palin and Glenn Beck's Facebook pages—and how you can, too.
NASA officials have confirmed that studies are being conducted to assess whether astronauts could be sent to colonize Mars.
China rolled out its fastest train yet and announced that the Three Gorges Dam, the world's biggest hydroelectric project, is now generating electricity at maximum capacity — engineering triumphs that signal the nation's growing ambitions as its economy booms.
Last October, NASA crash-landed a rocket near the lunar south pole, lofting water in the resulting debris.
The world's traditional peacemakers - a title long conferred on women - may be undergoing a gradual transformation.
Oil industry monsters from Texas are preying on California, pumping money into a campaign that would kill the Global Warming Solutions Act of 2006.
Inadequate access to water, recurring floods and droughts as well as a lack of political will to invest in small-scale agriculture perpetuate hunger across Africa, the continent's food security experts say.
As Kelly Page, of Dogs Deserve Better Washington, feared, the dog who spent nearly half of his life locked in the basement has been returned to his owners.
Apple is on a mission to cram the iPad's and iPhone's successes into the Mac, beginning with a brand-new software store serving Mac apps. That may be both good and bad.
Bees can solve complex mathematical problems which keep computers busy for days, research has shown. The tiny insects learn to fly the shortest possible route between flowers discovered in random order.
Last week, the Georgia Board of Regents decided to effectively ban undocumented students from attending 5 of the 61 Universities and Technical College Systems of Georgia starting in the fall of 2011 through a series of admissions provisions.
Senate candidates Ken Buck (R-CO) and Sharron Angle (R-NV) have both received significant attention for their absurd claim the federal Department of Education is unconstitutional, but because House races generally receive much less media attention than the higher-profile Senate c …
Radio frequency identification—the same technology used to monitor cattle—is tracking students in the Spring and Santa Fe school districts.
Less than a month after Firaxis released its highly anticipated and acclaimed Civilization 5, CodeWeavers, Inc. today announced the release of CrossOver Games 9.2, enabling gamers to play the game on Linux and Mac operating systems.
Intel Corp. said that it will spend up to $8 billion to construct a new development fabrication plant (fab) in Oregon and upgrade four existing facilities in Arizona and Oregon.
The death of weapons inspector David Kelly was "typical of self-inflicted injury", according to previously secret medical documents released today.
Sir Christopher Wren (20 October 1632 – 25 February 1723) was one of the most highly acclaimed English architects in history, responsible for rebuilding 51 churches in the City of London after the Great Fire in 1666, including his masterpiece, St.
As Halloween quickly approaches, one must wonder how, exactly, we arrived at the modern version of this holiday, which sees children wandering the streets in droves, dressed up as goblins, ghouls or the latest pop culture icons and seeking free candy from anyone with a door to kn …
The "Johnny Bright Incident" was a violent on-field assault against African-American player Johnny Bright by White American player Wilbanks Smith during an American college football game held on October 20, 1951 in Stillwater, Oklahoma.
Waterloo, Ont.-based BlackBerry maker Research in Motion fired back Tuesday in a war of words with Apple Inc. Co-CEO Jim Balsillie sliced apart Apple's criticisms of his company, issuing a lengthy statement aimed at Apple CEO Steve Jobs.
Google Street View cars breached Canadian privacy laws by inappropriately collecting personal information through a "careless error," the federal privacy commissioner has found.
The world must act immediately to stop the rapid loss of animal and plant species that allow humans to exist, the United Nations warned on Monday at the start of a major summit on biodiversity.
Thank you SilentRebel.
Great comments and seeds... Keep up the good work!
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Give your seed a vote when you publish it, and then post the first comment. This will help your seed to be viewed by more people. :)Take care!
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Homeland Security Admits That It's The Private Police Force Of The Entertainment Industry | Techdirt
Why Do Christians Remain Silent About the Persecution of Christians in Muslim-Majority Societies?
Why Do Christians Remain Silent About the Persecution of Christians in Muslim-Majority Societies?
Charlie Crist Eyes Clemency for Jim Morrison: A History of Politicians' Strangest Pardons - The Daily Beast
Laptops might be damaging sperm: studies
Mars: Would you volunteer for a one-way mission? - Point of View
LCROSS mission may have struck silver on the moon - space - 21 October 2010 - New Scientist
Women Warriors Take the Offensive in War Zones - IPS ipsnews.net
Dog Returned to Owners Who Kept Him Locked in Basement | Animals | Change.org
Invasion of the Democracy Crushers: Oil Industry Monsters Work to Destroy the Planet | Environment | AlterNet