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Environmental groups yesterday pressed U.S.

Two intriguing rumors have popped up at almost the same time: A number of photos of an assumed iPod Touch that has no physical home button, hinting at the iPhone 5, and a keypad-less HP device that could be the webOS clone of Apple's invention. Website PreCentral , which secured early images of the Verizon Pre 3, has published images of what seems to be a keyboard-less Pre smartphone, with a screen slightly larger than earlier Pre devices and what seems to be a front-facing camera set off-center at the top of the phone. According to earlier leaked data, the device could be codenamed the Stingray (the Pre 3 was codenamed Mantaray).

* Nitrogen pumped into reactor to prevent hydrogen explosion * Nuclear crisis far from under control [More]

Study finds most Americans are worried about debt... their own

Health risks associated with hormone pills fade when women stop taking them, new study shows

%excerpt% Go here to see the original: PGT: Mickelson ready to grip and rip it

%excerpt% More here: PGT: Mickelson likes playing week before majors

%excerpt% Continue reading here: PGT: Mickelson tabs Ishikawa, McIlroy as future

Eating freeze-dried strawberries helped stop esophageal cancer, new study from China shows

Many don't see harm in heavy drinking; Marijuana and Ecstasy use on the rise

You know the UV-ink rubber stamps that night clubs like to stick on your skin? Well, a novel silver nanotech variant of the idea could actually help heal your skin wounds more quickly. Silverware became popular centuries ago partly because it was a precious metal and thus a status symbol, but also because the health qualities of silver have been known since Roman times

SeeClickFix is a sort of FarmVille for community problems. Call it the FarmVille effect

One of the great things about life in 2011 is the technology of television.

1. As if to remind us that the world of TV is changing incredibly fast, Netflix has signed a deal with Lions Gate Entertainment to bring all the Mad Men archive shows to the digital online channel. The show is highly acclaimed and Netflix is reported to be paying around $1 million per episode--meaning it fully expects to recoup more than that from subscriptions and ads (curiously fitting given the show's setting!).

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