Not displaying correctly? View this newsletter online.

8 Thought-Provoking Quotes From the Surveillance vs. Privacy Debate

Glenn Greenwald and former NSA chief Michael Hayden faced off during a debate in Toronto, and the two didn't spare any barbs against each other.

Carbon Dioxide Rocketed to Highest Levels in Human History in April

April 2014 became the first month in human history to have the average amount of carbon dioxide in the air exceed 400 parts per million.

Can Facebook Really Get the Whole World Online?

Facebook's is building its app (and helping others build theirs) in hopes of attaining a lofty goal: getting the whole world online.

Scientists Create Element 117, Which Is 40% Heavier Than Lead

Element 117, a super-heavy atom with a long half-life is, according to an international team of scientists, real and ready to take its place on the Periodic Table. Scientists ac...

Another Security Flaw Gets the Heartbleed Treatment, But Don't Believe the Hype

Don't freak out. Purported security flaws in OAuth 2.0 and OpenID are NOT the new Heartbleed.

Google Hints It May Toss Long URLs From Chrome

A recent update to Chrome's Canary browser added a feature that hides long URL's in the browser's address bar.

Heartbleed Helper: LogmeOnce Creates and Stores Clever Passwords

A new password program seeks to protect users from another Heartbleed Bug.

Samsung Resists Apple in Court, But the Biggest Winners Are Consumers

With the judgment in Apple v. Samsung 2, the legal war over mobile technology appears to be winding down. And that's good news for consumers.

8 Keys to Making a Great First Impression

There's no such thing as second chances when it comes to making a great first impression. Whether you like it or not, it only takes a few seconds for people to make an opinion —...

7 Mother's Day Alternatives to Your Fallback Gifts

Here are seven gift alternatives to give your mom this Mother's Day.

Scientists Accidentally Made Color-Changing Paint From Gold Nanoparticles

Something unexpected happened when scientists at the University of California, Riverside, started stringing together nanoparticles of gold. The gold wasn't golden anymore. It ...

Game Galore

Saturday, May 3, 2014