Fat Sabbath, Space Vikings

Jay Z needs better race politics

Republicans won’t (and probably can’t) shut down the government

Massive “fatberg” unearthed in London sewer

Gohmert: Embassy closures make U.S. look “like a bunch of cowards”

Al Roker didn’t wake up for “Wake Up with Al” this morning

Humans’ love for music explained

Luxury toilet users warned of hardware flaw

Relating to Mitt Romney: An insider’s look at how the GOP lost the 2012 election

David Lynch: “Sometimes it’s very good to go back and visit old work”

Here’s what Amazon lobbies for in D.C.

Taliban leader vows no power grab

On The Road With Max And Dave: A Tax Overhaul Tour

Pinsky's 'Singing School': Poetry For The Verse Averse

No Tax Dollars Went To Make This Space Viking Photo

Jon M. Chu For 'Star Trek 3'? Director's Reps Shoot Down New Report 

Ozzy Osbourne says Bill Ward too 'overweight' for Black Sabbath gigs

Today’s Videos:

The Mynah Birds - It's My Time w) Rick James & Neil Young

The Bee Gees - Run to Me

"Run to Me" is a song by the English rock band Bee Gees. It was the lead single and first track on the group's 1972 album To Whom It May Concern. There is also a promotional video for this song. Written by Barry, Robin & Maurice Gibb. Lead vocals by Barry Gibb on the verses and Robin Gibb on the chorus. It was very much in the mold of the last two successful singles, a straight verse-chorus number with vocal by both Barry and Robin. Maurice sings in a very low key along with Robin in the chorus which is barely audible, something he rarely did in concert when they performed this song. "Run to Me" saw the Bee Gees return to the UK Top 10 after a three year absence, climbing to #9 while in the US it reached #16. -wiki

 

Zeppelin Breasts

Remembering the Apple Newton’s Prophetic Failure and Lasting Impact

Your life is in peril, government warns!

Here’s how the world’s first synthetic meat tastes

Feds suspected of using malware to attack online anonymity tool

3 biggest lies why corporate taxes should be lowered

Rush Limbaugh on tech blog politics: So stupid he’s brilliant

GOP governors warn against shutdown over Obamacare

Mountain Goats’ John Darnielle: “I’m not interested in back in the day. We are always in the present moment”

Lab-grown burger eaten in London

When Treating Abnormal Breast Cells, Sometimes Less Is More

A Year On Mars: What's Curiosity Been Up To?

US senators to join Egypt talks

Attacks reported on Zimbabwe opposition

Doctor Who unveiling seen by 6.2m 

'breasts like zeppelins'

Megalodon: Is It Possible That This Nearly 67-Foot Shark Still Exists Off the Coast of South Africa?

Today’s Videos:

The Poop Cycle

Bee Gees – Israel

"Israel" was only released in the Netherlands and reached #22. Trafalgar is the Bee Gees' ninth album (seventh internationally), released in September 1971 in the US, and November 1971 in the UK. The album was a moderate hit in the United States, and peaked at #34. Trafalgar is noted in Robert Dimery's book 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die. -wiki

Weekend Edition

Nothing matters but the weekend.

Look out mean people! Here comes the ice cream of the future!

Scientist prepares to eat world’s first lab burger

Higher wages don’t hurt consumers!

Magnus Carlsen: I have the chance to dominate like Bobby Fischer

NRA asks SCOTUS to strike down gun limits for minors

Texas 'running out of death drug'

Rise in violence 'linked to climate'

Zimbabwe poll 'free and peaceful'

US employment up by 162,000 in July

Evolution 'punishes mean people'

NASA's Next Mega-Rocket Passes Key Design Review

Genetic 'Adam' and 'Eve' Uncovered

Move Over, Dippin' Dots: Five Futuristic Ice Creams 

Our Once And Future Oceans: Taking Lessons From Earth's Past

Today’s Video: Bee Gees - My World

As Robin Gibb states in the liner notes of Tales from the Brothers Gibb, "One rollicking little jaunt that me and the lads came up with in downtown Birmingham, England, whilst doing a television show called Golden Shot, the ensuing results being that it went on to be a huge top 20 hit in the UK and the US that left the three of us 'drooling' with pleasure."

It is the last single that Geoff Bridgford played the drums with The Bee Gees.

Get ready for World War III it's Japanese Nazis

Winston Churchill Talks To Barack Obama About Anthony Weiner Via Tom Friedman

Milton Friedman: Father of the Tea Party?

No nudie mags for soldiers

Zimbabwe election was 'huge farce'

Sliming Hillary through Huma

Say goodbye to Phoenix — and the American West 

How Andrew Carnegie Turned His Fortune Into A Library Legacy 

Queen's 'World War III speech' revealed

Japan minister retracts Nazi remarks

Dinosaurs had 'flight-ready' brains

Today’s Video: Bee Gees - Don't Wanna Live Inside Myself

This slow dramatic piano ballad was described by Robin in the liner notes of Tales from the Brothers Gibb box set as "...the dawning, or the closing, of the 'gotta find out who I really am' era." Considering that "How Can You Mend a Broken Heart" was a number 1, it was surprising that this did not even make the top fifty. -wiki