habeas orcinus

New Science Emboldens Long-Shot Bid for Dolphin, Whale Rights

bioenergetics

The Surprising Common Denominator of Life on Earth

earth science

Algal Blooms Could Have Caused Last Ice Age

the ipad mini

Why Now Is the Perfect Time for a Small Apple Tablet

weird sports

Breaking Bad: Schoolyard Pencil Fighting Goes Pro

touching a nerve

RIM Wants Your Friends to Know When You're Rage Texting

Webmonkey

W3C Looks to Improve Responsive Design With New Media Queries

boom and bust

Why Artificial Volcanoes Are a Bad Idea

summer hangout

I Went to Camp at Google+ (And All I Got Was This Animated GIF)

web browsers

Firefox 14 Hides Your Searches From Prying Eyes

photo gallery

From Eight-Track to Bluetooth: In-Car Entertainment's Bumpy Ride

geekstar

With Mayer at Helm, Will Geeks Give Yahoo a Second Glance?

wired video

10 Things The Monitor Loved at Comic-Con

video gallery

Constructing the Summer's Viral Video Hit

photo gallery

Inside the Board Rooms of Global Economic Power

the driver experience

Honda Outsources Infotainment, But Can It Keep Up With the Joneses?

Wired Opinion

Government Needs a Trip to Startup Land

the mobile market

AT&T's New Shared Data Plans Won't Deliver for Most

brain teaser

A Google-a-Day Puzzle for July 19

This Day In Tech

July 19, 1963: Cracking the 100-Kilometer-High Barrier ... in a Plane

photo gallery

Morbidly Beautiful Insect Photos Challenge the Bug-Human Barrier

Aggregation Aggravation

A Digg Power User's Inside Take on the Rise and Fall of a Social Empire

FBI requests

DOJ Sues Telecom for Challenging National Security Letter

human rights

Pentagon, CIA Sued for Lethal Drone Attacks on U.S. Citizens

1. Sun???s Temperature Painted in Amazing Colorful Display

   A new technique depicts the 12-hour history of cooling and heating at a particular spot on the sun. In addition to being scientifically useful, the images produced are visually striking, reminiscent of a Van Gogh painting.

   07.19.12 From Wired Science

2. videos: Video: The Dark Knight‘s “Hockey Pads Batman”

   For a moment, Batman had a sidekick in The Dark Knight. This is the story of "Hockey Pads Batman."

   07.19.12 From GeekDad

3. The Bizarre, Breathtaking Science Photos of Fritz Goro

   The photographs of Fritz Goro highlight the beautiful, strange, amusing and poignant within the realm of science. The German-born Goro spent four decades as a photographer for LIFE magazine. He invented macrophotography and many other techniques to capture his unique subjects.

   07.19.12 From Wired Science

4. Flickr Posts Ingenious Single-Serving Site in Response to Internet Outcry

   Online photo sharing site has responded to criticism in kind: with a single serving site.

   07.19.12 From Gadget Lab

5. Video: Electromagnet Anagrams on the Streets of New York

   To promote TNT's latest mystery show, Preception, Brooklyn-based design agency Breakfast took the classic electromagnet dot technology of the mechanical sign -- think train station -- and souped it up as interactive street art.

   07.19.12 From Wired: Wired Design

6. Shiny New Toys: Instagram-Like Lenses for Serious Photographers

   What if you could turn Instagram filters into lenses for your DSLR? Lensbaby, a Portland, Oregon, startup that???s bent on getting customers more engaged in the art of photography, has done exactly that.

   07.19.12 From Raw File

7. RIM Wants Your Friends to Know When You’re Rage Texting

   A just-surfaced patent application from Research in Motion (RI