Given the current state of Fourth Amendment law, this would probably be an improvement.
Apparently people still subscribe to physical newspapers.
Per the NY Times, so concludes one of the dumbest (non-PETA) ad campaigns in years.
By far my favorite Beasties song (mashed up by the gang on Sesame Street).
Gotta love these boys from Brooklyn.
RIP MCA.
The Last Days of Occupy DC.
Where did Bert put his moose antlers, again? He can’t seem to find them.
Sorkin is back! (Trailer 2)

Hot off the presses! Contraception, prayer in school, and nonsense from Kirk Cameron.
Join Jon Lee Anderson and Nicholas Schmidle in a live chat on the anniversary of bin Laden’s death at 2 PM ET, or leave a question for them below. In the meantime, see this slideshow of our bin Laden and 9/11-themed covers.
The New York Times reported a 73 percent gain in circulation fueled in large part by digital gains. In fact, the Times’ daily digital subscribers exceed its daily print subscribers.
The forests rejoice! ABC: Newspaper circulation rose in last six months, 5% on Sundays | Poynter.
The greatest PSA ever made.
(Source: funnyordie.com)
For as many big cases as he’s had, that he’s tried, the man really is ego-less,” said former Army Maj. Christopher Graveline, who prosecuted the Abu Ghraib case and left the military in 2006. “It’s never about him, it’s about doing the process and trying to reach a fair result.”
So when Pohl was holding hearings in Baghdad and President Bush remarked back home that the prison should be demolished, the judge ruled for defense attorneys that the place needed protection. “He gave a restraining order to the president and didn’t bat an eyelash,” said Graveline, who called it unprecedented and seemed genuinely dumbfounded by the order even now. “It wasn’t like a chest thumping thing for him. He said, ‘This is a crime scene and we’re going to allow them to take a look at it.’
But recruiter beware, warn some veteran observers: A bros-only atmosphere will hurt no one more than the startups that foster it. “We simply cannot afford to alienate large chunks of the workforce,” notes Dan Shapiro, a tech entrepreneur who sold his comparison-shopping company to Google and now works there as a product manager.
Shapiro, who has blogged in the past about sexism in the tech industry, notes that “it is a widely understood truth that the single biggest challenge to a successful startup is attracting the right people. To literally handicap yourself by 50 percent is insanity.
The team begins throwing out ideas for what could be happening. Davies theorizes the Sudan military could finally be preparing for an assault on the Kauda Valley. No, Raymond says; they would have seen more activity from all the troops in that area. “It’s like The Two Towers. You look out, and there are a lot of orcs and torches,” he says. If you’re stuck in the Nuba Mountains, he adds, “you are saying, ‘Where is Gandalf right about now? Can you text him again?’
This is the greatest thing ever. Inside Harvard’s spy lab - Page 2 - Boston.com (via Jeffrey Carr/Marc Ambinder)












