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Health
Not your mother's birth control.

The 'morning-after' pill: A guide

Plan B emergency contraception may soon be available to young teens without a prescription. Is that wise?

 
Science
Are you a deleter, or a keeper? Or somewhere in between?

Why Facebook makes breaking up even worse

Don't underestimate the emotional pain of going from "In a Relationship" to "Single"

 
Tech
Hail the Kale!

The week's best of the internet

The 9 best images, videos, and memes to emerge from the great digital playground — from the most beautiful man in the world to 7 unbelievable autocorrect WINS

 
Tech
What're you lookin' at?

Why Google Glass' privacy concerns are grossly overstated

"To record someone at a urinal, a voyeur wearing Google Glass would have to stand there and stare at that person," notes Popular Science's Dan Nosowitz

 
Tech
Tumblr CEO David Karp — displaying the casual, cool aura that Yahoo wishes to appropriate — attends a TechCrunch panel on May 1.

Can you buy cool? Yahoo reportedly looking to purchase Tumblr

The platform beloved by fashion bloggers and try-hard newsweeklies alike is closing in on a $1 billion valuation

 
Health
You don't want to know what's in there.

Why is there so much poop in swimming pools?

A CDC report finds that more than half of public pools are basically toilets

 
Science
Yeah, that's not good for the planet.

Scientists: Climate change is real

An overwhelming 97 percent of climatologists endorse the idea of human-caused global warming

 
Science
We're practically born Pinocchios.

Why do we lie? A look at the evolution of mendacity

Turns out that fibbing could be the key to the human race's survival

 
Tech
Competition is the name of the tech game... right?

Why tech critics are scoffing at Google's Larry Page

The CEO's plea for friendliness, originality, and positivity strikes many as more than a tad hypocritical

 
Science
The Kepler spacecraft is fueled up inside a processing facility in Florida prior to its 2009 launch.

Can Kepler's hunt for another Earth be salvaged?

A glitch disables the spacecraft's super-powered telescope after four years searching the heavens for planets in the Goldilocks zone

 
Science
Scientists have successfuly cloned human stem cells, seen here in a container at the University of Connecticut.

Scientists for the first time create human stem cells through cloning

A breakthrough in stem cell research could pave the way for new medical treatments

 
Tech
Co-founder and CEO of Google, Larry Page, speaks during the Google I/O conference in San Franciso, May 15.

Google's big day of announcements: 3 new features you should know about

Maps, photos, and search — oh my!

 
Science
The world's highest peak is not immune to the ravages of global warming.

The melting of Mount Everest: By the numbers

Rising temperatures and declining snowfall are taking a heavy toll on Himalayan glaciers

 
Tech
Google's latest: "Radio without rules."

Why Google's new music service won't kill Spotify

A new streaming platform made its debut at this morning's I/O showcase

 
Science
NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory captured these three images of X-class flares this week.

4 huge solar flares in 48 hours: What's going on with the sun?

Thankfully, none of the fiery bursts are headed Earth's way

 
Health
Look delicious? It also might be nearly two days worth of calories.

Your calorie-packed date night: By the numbers

Woe is a dieter out on the town

 
Tech
BBM currently supports nearly 60 million users and is about to gain a bunch more.

At last: BlackBerry's best feature is coming to iPhones and Androids

BlackBerry messenger is about to become a little less exclusive

 
Health
Dead for nearly an hour, patients in Australia were brought back to life without complications.

How an Australian hospital is bringing clinically dead people back to life

Resurrection may no longer be the stuff of myth

 
 
 
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