Newsweek bought for less than cost of magazine.
""Texting bans haven't reduced crashes at all," says Adrian Lund, president of the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, whose research arm studied the effectiveness of the laws."
The teen had sent a profane email to Obama while drunk. Click for more.
"Stewart made himself into the leading critic and satirist of the media-political complex, starting with "Indecision 2000," The Daily Show's parody of that year's presidential campaign.
Sign of the Times? A plane accident that was faked almost made the news.
Sketches of flying from Christoph Niemann of the New York Times.
"Parts of Law Blocked from Going into Effect, Including Requirement for Immigrants to Carry Papers, Cops to Check Status" Click to read more.
BP chief is out, just not yet. Click to read more.
Kevin Cullen of the Boston Globe on the local BP standoff. Click to read more
Television, Fox News style. Click to view the clip.
She won the lottery 4 times. This time, its $10 million. Enough said. Click to read more.
San Francisco is considering a ban on buying pets. According to the Chronicle, that includes "That includes dogs, cats, hamsters, mice, rats, chinchillas, guinea pigs, birds, snakes, lizards and nearly every other critter, or, as the commission calls them, companion animals."
"I merely asked a question with a video camera to a columnist," writes Rabbi David F. Nesenoff.
The bypass is two years behind schedule, but, according to the New York Times, will open later this year.
In a fascinating opinion piece, Linda Greenhouse describes one of the points of view Elena Kagan would bring to the Supreme Court.
For the 104th week, the Telegraph has published a photo gallery of what it calls "sign language" - user submitted signage mistakes. Not to be missed!
"Like a number of cash-strapped communities, Concord is taking down hundreds of street lights to save electricity. But here the belt-tightening comes with an option: Residents can pay to keep their street lights on." Click to read more.
Afghanistan has minerals that could be mined, according to The New York Times. This development means that Afghans may have hope for an economy based not only on opium and foreign aid. Click to read more.
The financing of the Big Dig is big news today in Boston, since Massachusetts taxpayers are still paying for the project. Today's Boston Globe reports on gubernatorial candidate Charles Baker's role in the Big Dig - a role that may negatively effect his popularity.
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