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8,000 march against Trump in Los Angeles
Australia to resettle refugees in US under 'one-off' deal
New Zealand earthquakes caught on video
Our faces in the future
Do you feel your head as a sandwich—as layers of bone, skin and hair? Probably not. The brain integrates ourselves into a functioning, unconscious whole. We feel the cladding only when something goes wrong, something as simple and universal as an infestation of lice. Then the contours of the head become very apparent and our goal—eradication and oblivion—becomes imperative.
This rare blue diamond could be yours for $25 million
What to know about virtual reality gear for kids
John Oliver: Trump is like Magic 8 ball
Surviving in Aleppo
If necessity is the mother of invention, no one knows it better than the estimated 200,000 to 300,000 Syrians living under siege in eastern Aleppo. For more than four years, they have been caught in a deadly conflict between rebels fighting President Bashar al-Assad's government, backed by its ally Russia. With ISIS in the surrounding countryside, they have no where to run and everything to lose.
'Most excellent' airlines for 2017 named
California deputy shot in the head; suspect caught
Study links behavior in kindergarten to adult success
In our household, we're still talking about the critically acclaimed box office smash "Inside Out," Pixar's animated look at the emotions inside a child's brain. It came up most recently when we watched Serena Williams cruise to another victory at this year's Wimbledon, and my youngest daughter, age 7, remarked that her "Joy" (the character who controls happiness in the movie) must be going wild. During the match, Serena's "Angry" must have been at her brain's control panel, we all agreed.
South Korean prosecutors to question President Park as protests swell
'Moonlight' director: 'Film was a place they could go' following election
Billionaire supporting Trump doesn't agree on these points
Iraq retakes ancient village where ISIS destroyed treasures
Foreboding text message: You have 24 hours to leave Aleppo
Human Rights Watch: Kurds illegally destroying Arab homes in Iraq
Opinion: America is way bigger than any president
Opinion: Chappelle is right
"Saturday Night Live" kicked off its first show after Donald Trump was elected president with the perfect host: Dave Chappelle. As both African-American and Muslim, Chappelle stands at the intersection of two discriminated against minority groups. If Chappelle had also been Hispanic and a woman, he would've been every group Trump demonized in this campaign rolled into one. (Well, almost.)
Pagination
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