Kanye and KITTENS!

The amazing politics of Healthcare.gov failure 

 

Washington can’t stop waging war 

 

Lawyers want Guantanamo 'gag order' lifted

 

Kanye Explains Why He Brought Jesus Onstage

 

Meet the Cute Brooklyn Couple Who Adopted the Subway Kittens

 

Welfare Reform Is Leaving More In Deep Poverty

 

Obama official Jofi Joseph fired over insulting tweets

 

Gold in trees leads to hidden deposits

 

Desperate Chinese Villagers Turn To Self-Immolation

 

 Iran: 'No need' for repeat hanging

 

High-School Student Finds Bumpy-Headed Baby Dino

 

Today’s Video: Bee Gees – The Only Love

High Civilization is the Bee Gees' nineteenth original album (seventeenth worldwide), released in 1991. It was their last album recorded for Warner Bros. Records, after a four-year contract (they would return to WB through subsidiary Reprise Records in 2006, after gaining the rights to their previously released material, they reissued each album through Reprise). Possibly in reaction to firm resistance from US radio to the previous two albums, E.S.P. (1987) and One (1989), which had done well in other countries, the US-based Warner Bros gave this one less promotion and did not issue remixes. -wiki

T. Rex and the twin baby pandas.

Ideas to Bolster Power Grid Run Up Against the System’s Many Owners

Dementia Rate Is Found to Drop Sharply, as Forecast

Senators Reach Agreement to Avert Fight Over Filibuster

Krugman Activate!

Edward Snowden nominated for Nobel Peace Prize

Hey, Newt, this is not a “lynch mob”!

America’s always been a surveillance state

T. Rex Was Voracious Hunter

Twin panda birth surprises Atlanta zoo staff

D.N.A. Backs Lore on Pre-Columbus Dogs

North Korea ship seized by Panama

'World's oldest calendar' discovered in Scottish field

“Zealot”: The real Jesus

Sunday shows: What you missed

When a hypothesis is neither true nor false

Hitchens wasn’t a philosopher

The 10 best worst horror movies

Today’s Video: Bee Gees - Tomorrow Tomorrow

"Tomorrow Tomorrow" is a song by the Bee Gees and was originally intended for singer Joe Cocker. It is the first Bee Gees single released after Robin Gibb had quit the group which was now down to a trio featuring Barry Gibb, Maurice Gibb, and Colin Petersen on drums.