Mophair Tennisbutt

Wallpaper collections

Wallpaper collections

Wallpaper collections

Wallpaper collections

falling fans

subway jump

Wallpaper collections

Striped watermelons

tsa female frsisking

Wallpaper collections

Greenman ballface

Wallpaper collections

Wallpaper collections

Backflip dive fail

Wallpaper Collections

Wallpaper Collections

Small guy large girl

Baby spoon

Grocery Dcup flasher

Mount Etna blasts lava high into the sky

Mount Etna, the famous Sicilian volcano, turned on the fireworks Wednesday as it shot lava and ash hundreds of feet into the air. More eruptions could be on the way.

Computer beats 'Jeopardy' champs in test round

The clue is "Watson." The answer, stated in the form of a question, is: Which IBM supercomputer has beaten two top players of the "Jeopardy" game show during a practice round?

Climate changes tied to fall of Roman Empire

A prolonged period of wet weather spurred the spread of the bubonic plague in medieval times, according to a new study. And a 300-year spell of unpredictable weather coincided with the decline of the Roman Empire.

Cosmic Log: DARPA wants smarter machines

Two new DARPA programs highlight a desire for intelligence-gathering machines that do most of the dirty work — and a good deal of the thinking, too.

What turned satellite into zombie? Static shock

Intelsat’s Galaxy 15 telecommunications satellite, which remained electrically active while adrift in orbit for more than eight months, was rendered unable to take commands by an electrostatic discharge that fouled its onboard software, Intelsat officials say.

NASA and Congress spar over heavy-lift rocket

NASA has told lawmakers that it could build a heavy-lift rocket incorporating the space shuttle’s main engines, giant external tank and taller versions of the shuttle's solid-rocket boosters — but not within Congress' budget and timetable.

Virgin Galactic's private spaceship aces glide test

The private spaceflight company Virgin Galactic scored another successful drop test of its SpaceShipTwo suborbital spacecraft today, the latest in a series of smooth solo glides over the California desert for the commercial spaceship.

See the latest galactic gems from NASA

Researchers share stunning views of galaxies as seen by NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer and the Hubble Space Telescope.

News Corp., Apple delay iPad digital newspaper: report

News Corp. and Apple are delaying the launch of the media conglomerate's digital newspaper for the iPad, the Wall Street Journal reported, citing people familiar with the matter.

You're obsessed with Facebook. Here's proof

We spend a lot of time on Facebook complaining about Facebook. This handy infographic reveals the other stuff we do — and how much we do it — on the world's largest social network.

Here come the invisible war machines

Cosmic Log: Within a few years, invisible cloaking technology that would make Harry Potter proud could be deployed on the battlefield.

Forget the news! Twitter is now a game

Originally driven mainly by news events – natural disasters, elections, celebrity breakups —Twitter is now a medium for goofing off at work … or whatever else you're supposed to be doing.

It's a Saturnian moonapalooza!

Cosmic Log: The Saturnian moon Rhea is the star of the show in a fresh series of images from the Cassini orbiter, but other moons get some surprising face time as well.

X-ray vision reveals explosion of stars

Science editor Alan Boyle's Weblog: Stars burst into existence in a picture of the galaxy M82 captured by NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory.

Scientific shifts go beyond the zodiac

Science editor Alan Boyle's Weblog: The world was shocked to learn that astrology no longer reflects astronomical realities, but the zodiac isn't the only thing that's changing in the cosmos.

Do video games fuel mental health problems?

There might be trouble brewing behind the glassy eyes of kids who spend too much time and energy on video games, according to a controversial new study.

JFK's famous 'ask not' address

On Jan. 20, 1961, President John F. Kennedy was sworn into office and delivered one of the most famous inaugural addresses in U.S. history with the line "Ask not what your country can do for you - ask what you can do for your country."

Tucson Safeway reopens, memories linger

The Safeway supermarket in Tucson has reopened for business, one week after the shooting rampage which claimed the lives of six people. Some of the store's employees are still haunted by the memories of that day.

Giuliani on Tucson shooting

Former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani spoke with Bob Schieffer calling for drastic improvements to American mental health care facilities, arguing that it was the country's "inability to deal with mental illness" that was partially responsible for the mass shooting in Tucson.

President Obama attends local church service

The first family put on their Sunday best to attend a service at the Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal Church on Sunday. President Obama was greeted with cheers from the entire congregation.

Young Ariz. victim's organs donated

The father of the youngest victim of the Arizona massacre says some of her organs have been donated to a young girl in the Boston area.

Euro sharking punk

Sadie workout

Train tanker implodes

Cosmic Log: The year in science

Science editor Alan Boyle's Weblog: The world's first quantum machine is in the spotlight as the top scientific breakthrough of 2010, as judged by the journal Science.

Facebook's facial recognition knows who your friends are

The first thing you probably want to know about Facebook's new "tag suggestions" — which uses facial recognition technology to suggest which friend is probably featured in which photo — is that you can turn it off.

Cosmic Log: Collider creates no black holes

Science editor Alan Boyle's Weblog: Physicists using Europe's Large Hadron Collider say they haven't seen any microscopic black holes yet — and perhaps they never will.

'Weird life' researchers respond to critics

Science editor Alan Boyle's Weblog: The researchers behind a controversial study about arsenic-based life respond to their critics and say a future issue of the journal Science will revisit the debate.

Scientists trace cultural trends through words

Science editor Alan Boyle's Weblog: Word-frequency analysis sheds new light on how cultural trends have evolved through the decades — including the rise of pizza on American menus.