Nazis, leprosy skeletons and ugly hookers

The Horatio Algorithm

The Horatio Algorithm

The Horatio Algorithm

The Horatio Algorithm

The Horatio Algorithm

The Horatio Algorithm 

Must Have: Vegetarian "Broccoli Dogs" At Dirt Candy

Cubby Tees pulls ‘Chicago Stronger’ Blackhawks gear, protests ‘Twitter lynching’

What you should know about developing Syria situation

President McCain declares war!

Arnold Schwarzenegger confirms return as the Terminator

How NSA’s just like Wall Street

The Horatio Algorithm

OED adds “bra” and “slow jam” to online dictionary

Man calls police to complain about prostitute's looks

Deep-diving mammals' secret revealed

Commander of Nazi Unit Living in U.S.

Rapper jailed for 'insult to police'

As Iranians Vote, Khamenei Assails United States

Turkish Protesters Report Tentative Agreement

Medieval leprosy skeletons sequenced

Grow up, Libertarians! 

Today’s Videos: 
The Ks - Mosquito

Bee Gees I Was A Lover, A Leader Of Men

Although the single was a flop, the song earned Barry the talent award for the best Australian composition from Adelaide radio station 5KA. As Barry explained: "That was a very big moment for us. That told us we were going somewhere. We knew not where, but we were going somewhere". -wiki

Death, tyranny, indifference, sleeping black holes and a gay island!

What your brain won’t let you see

Eric Holder’s brave and welcome decision

Andrew Cuomo pretends to want public financing really badly

“Man of Steel”: Truth, justice and the Nietzschean way

Rep. Peter King wants to prosecute journalists

5 things we still don’t know about the NSA “black hole”

George Takei’s Facebook Adventure Now Includes An Apologizing Ghostwriter

Analysis: Top court's gay marriage ruling won't be last word

Erdogan in 'final' protest warning

At least 93,000 killed in Syria - UN

Once Home To Drug Lord, Medellin Now A Model City

NSA Surveillance Fails To Rile Congress

Bad winter sees 'huge loss of bees'  

Black hole caught napping after meal

Mussolini's Gay Island 

Today’s Video: Bee Gees "Wine and Women"

"Wine and Women" is a song written by Barry Gibb, and released by the Bee Gees in September 1965 on Leedon Records in Australia. The song's B-side was Follow the Wind. The single reached #19 in Australia. marking the Bee Gees' international chart debut. They achieved this by getting as many of their fans as possible to buy enough copies to get the song into the charts at #35 and thus to the attention of disc-jockeys.

Wine and Women marked the first time Barry and Robin had traded lead vocals. Maurice plays the brief the lead guitar break, Barry's guitar strumming is mixed forward and he sings most of the lead vocals on this song.

Another important debut was that of Bill Shepherd in the producer's chair. Shepherd would travel with the group to England when they launched their international career and for many years arranged and conducted their orchestral backing on record and in concert.

Old man dies, murder capital of the world, and breasts

Whoa, the Apocalypse. We’re Still Buds, Right?

Behind Kanye’s Mask

Beyonce Sketch: Roberto Cavalli Explains Singer's Distorted Image

Pope Is Quoted Referring to a Vatican ‘Gay Lobby’

Memoirist Marie Calloway: “I don’t like the privileging of other topics over sex”

James Clapper must go

Darrell Issa gets nastier

Mike Huckabee: “we’re now even seeing television commercials portraying same-sex couples”

Clapper on NSA Congress comments: “I gave the least untruth”

“This Is the End”: Dude, it’s the apocalypse!

Dick Durbin: FISA declassification bill will be “ill-fated”

“When Americans understand, they become outraged”

Stop blaming technology for high unemployment!

Dozing banker unwittingly transfers hundreds of millions

Charlie Chaplin's granddaughter: ' I've never been on a date'

Mystery of the man who fell to earth

'Ice hovercraft' tracks seen on Mars

Australia PM condemns 'breasts' menu

Oldest man in history dies in Japan

Pope 'confirms Vatican gay lobby'

Honduras Claims Title Of World's Murder Capital

Iranians Eager To Be Heard Despite Few Election Choices

‘PBS NewsHour’ Plans Layoffs as It Closes Offices

Krugman Activate!

Today’s Video: Bee Gees - Every Day I Have To Cry

"Every Day I Have to Cry", also known as "Every Day I Have to Cry Some", is a song written by Arthur Alexander and first recorded by Steve Alaimo in 1962. Although the song has been recorded by many musicians over the years, Alexander did not record his own version until 1975.

                                                                                                                

The Bee Gees covered "Every Day I Have to Cry" as teenage recording artists in Australia. This version was recorded at Festival Studios on February 1965 and marked two important firsts for the group - Robin Gibb's debut lead vocal and Maurice Gibb playing organ - the first of many times he would contribute keyboards to the group's recordings.

Ringo shoots, Hillary tweets

Jim Carrey’s Career Kicked in the Shins as 'Dumb & Dumber To' Fumbles

Pop Heroes Made and Remade

Fixing the Digital Economy

Axl Rose and Kanye West, Heroes of Governors Ball

Is Edward Snowden a hero or a traitor? Who cares

Hillary must own 2014

Rebecca Black is actually kind of good now

Cyborg cockroaches are coming

Study: Treating mental illness prevents crime, saves taxpayers money

Pat Robertson: Dungeons & Dragons is “demonic”

Edward Snowden: A libertarian hero

S Korea says talks with North called off

China outsources carbon emissions 

Ringo Starr's 'lost' photographs published in e-book

How The Senate Farm Bill Would Change Subsidies

Hillary Clinton Joins Twitter 

Today’s Video: Bee Gees "Turn Around, Look at Me"

In 1961, Glen Campbell released his version as a single. This was his first song to chart in the United States, hitting #62 on the Billboard Hot 100.

In 1964, while Bee Gees were still in Australia, they released a version of the song which did not chart.

Trip to the doctor's day edition

I don't have diabetes! Got to watch the sugar though.

Weekend Edition

Nothing matters but the weekend.