The Week - The social media giant will begin blocking controversial tweets in several countries. #SayItAintSo, the Twitterati laments
Essex
Liam Neeson: 'The ultimate alpha male actor'? (The Week)
The Week - The 59-year-old's intense turn in The Grey is the latest in a string of well-received tough-guy performances from an actor decades older than most action stars
Good day, bad day: January 27, 2012 (The Week)
The Week - Eli Manning wins the affection of married women, while the U.N. gets hit by the delivery of 35 pounds of narcotics — and more winners and losers of today's news cycle
The Office's Dwight spinoff: 'A terrible idea'? (The Week)
The Week - Betting that Office fans are eager for more talk of beets and bears, NBC is planning a sitcom centered around Rainn Wilson's peculiar character, Dwight
Why is Egypt barring 6 Americans from leaving? (The Week)
The Week - Egyptian authorities have put six Americans — including Sam Lahood, the son of Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood — on a no-fly list, preventing them from leaving the country. The move is part of a crackdown by Egyptian security forces on Washington-backed groups that promote democracy and human rights. Egypt's military leaders, who took over after protesters pushed aside longtime leader Hosni Mubarak last February, say they want to lead a transition to democracy and hand over power to an elected president this summer. What do they hope to accomplish by provoking the U.S. so overtly? Here, a brief guide:
Can Taco Bell own breakfast? (The Week)
The Week - The Mexican-inspired restaurant chain is targeting the morning market. But can it lure customers away from McDonald's?
Living with a brain-damaged ex-husband (The Week)
The Week - Can a marriage be big enough, asks Susan Baer, to make room for a former spouse who is mentally impaired?
The trials of being the Hoff (The Week)
The Week - The only problem with being a legend is that fans constantly mob him.
Iran's offer to talk nukes: A win for the West? (The Week)
The Week - Tehran says it's willing to resume discussions, but insists it won't cave to foreign demands that it stop enriching uranium
The 'punishing' iPhone factories: Will Apple customers care? (The Week)
The Week - The New York Times delivers another exposé on Apple's Chinese manufacturing practices, focusing on the human costs behind iPhones and iPads. Backlash, anyone?
Christopher Bram's 6 favorite books (The Week)
The Week - The award-winning novelist recommends six groundbreaking works written by gay authors
Iran: The showdown over the Strait of Hormuz (The Week)
The Week - Tehran threatens to block the world's busiest oil-shipping route. What would happen if the strait were closed?
Haywire (The Week)
The Week - In Steven Soderbergh's new thriller, a covert operative and martial arts expert seeks revenge on former bosses who double-crossed her.
What is a 3D printer, anyway? (The Week)
The Week - Notorious peer-to-peer site The Pirate Bay says the next age of file-sharing will be 3D printing. But how, exactly, does that work?
Bacon: A 'surprising' cure for nosebleeds?
The Week - Unable to stop the life-threatening nasal hemorrhages of a 4-year-old girl, doctors from Detroit Medical Center enlisted the "curative powers of cured pork"
The Rush to Archive Occupy (The Nation)
The Nation - The Nation -- In late December, more than a half-dozen major museums and organizations, including the Smithsonian Institution and the New York Historical Society, announced they would begin collecting materials produced by the Occupy movement.
Three Legends Remembered: Steve Jobs, Elizabeth Taylor, Amy Winehouse (ContributorNetwork)
ContributorNetwork - COMMENTARY | Many notable deaths marked the year 2011. Among them, the following individuals stand out as people whose defiance of convention forever changed their respective industries. A technological innovator, a humanitarian actress and a soulful songstress rewrote the rules and redefined the very meaning of excellence. As a result, our expectations of greatness have been altered forever.
Syria's twin suicide bombings: Who's to blame? (The Week)
The Week - The state media says al Qaeda was behind two deadly blasts that killed dozens Friday. Others think the Assad regime may have orchestrated the attacks
The history of Santa Claus: 7 interesting facts (The Week)
The Week - From why he wears a red suit to when he got hitched to Mrs. Claus, a look at the mythmaking behind jolly old St. Nick
The 4 biggest scientific breakthroughs of 2011 (The Week)
The Week - From neutrinos to new planets, a look at some of the year's most important discoveries
Page 1 of 42



Essex

