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  • A cyberattack, reportedly by a group called the Syrian Electronic Army, forced <em>The New York Times</em> offline this week.
    Tech Week That Was: Syrian Hackers And Google Intrigue
    The week's top headlines and conversations in the technology and culture space included the latest numbers on the digital divide, NSA-related pickup lines and more.
  • Does The NFL's Proposed Settlement Change The Game?
    The National Football League has agreed to pay hundreds of millions of dollars in a settlement over concussion-related injuries. But the league also denies any wrongdoing. So is it a victory for the players? The Barbershop guys weigh in.
  • Anti-war protesters rally outside Downing Street in London on Wednesday. Britain's Parliament rejected the country's involvement in any military action against Syria. The U.K. government had been among those seeking a strong response to the alleged use of chemical weapons in Syria.
    Where U.S. Allies Stand On A Strike Against Syria
    President Obama is finding it challeging to win international backing for a strike on Syria. France and Turkey are two countries that favor a military response.
  • Secretary of State John Kerry speaks Friday at the State Department.
    Kerry Says Assad, A 'Thug And Murderer,' Was Behind Attack
    As the world waits for what are expected to be U.S. missile strikes on military targets inside Syria in coming days, Secretary of State John Kerry made the Obama administration's case for holding the Syrian leader accountable.
  • The proportion of people in different age groups who have taken sleeping pills in the past 30 days.
    Sleeping Pills Most Popular With Older People, Women
    About 9 million American adults have taken sleeping pills in the past month. Their popularity generally increases with age and is highest among people 80 and older.
  • New Clues to Memory Glitch Behind 'Senior Moments'
    Reporting in Science Translational Medicine, Nobel Prize-winning neurobiologist Eric Kandel and colleagues write of a memory gene that appears to retire as the brain ages — leading to those "Where'd I put my keys?" moments. Kandel says such memory glitches may be reversible with the right intervention.
  • Food Failures: Beer Home Brew
    Is your wort too hot? Have wild yeast taken over your brew? Are you experiencing bottle bomb? Home brewing beer is a combination of art and science. Chris Cuzme from 508 GastroBrewery discusses common pitfalls of home brewing and tips to perfect your process.
  • N.D. Town Mulls Over Threat Of White Supremacist Takeover
    The Southern Poverty Law Center says Paul Craig Cobb and his supporters planned to grab control in 16-resident Leith and declare a "White Nationalist international community."
  • Poet Seamus Heaney Was A Teacher, Critic, Translator
    Seamus Heaney was possibly the most-read living poet. He was admired by peers and critics and loved by the general public, which bought his books by the thousands. He won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1995. Heaney died Friday in Dublin after what his family described in a statement as a 'brief illness." He was 74 years old.
  • Minnesota Bridge Collapse Survivors Take Pieces Of It Home
    On Aug. 1, 2007, the interstate 35W bridge in Minneapolis collapsed, killing 13 people and injuring 145 others. Now, survivors of the accident are able to claim pieces of the bridge. Melissa Block talks with Kim Dahl who retrieved one of the pieces of the bridge.
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