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  • Shut Out Of London Games, Video Artists Get Inventive
    It's not easy to find video of the London 2012 Olympics on the Internet — even on YouTube. And that's inspiring people to "interpret" the Summer Games for themselves. You can find puppet shows, 8-bit video, and Taiwanese animation, all related to the Olympics... or, at least sort of related.
  • Fixing a miniature boat at the Community Glue Workshop.
    Fixing A Broken World In Chicago, Ill.
    The Community Glue Workshop uses handiwork know-how to create neighborly bonds, as it promotes repairing, rather than replacing, worn-out toys, appliances and other items.
  • A visitor lays flowers on the Virginia Tech campus in Blacksburg, Va., on April 16, five years after a lone gunman killed 32 people. Many colleges formed threat assessment teams in the aftermath of the Virginia massacre.
    To Prevent A Tragedy, How Much Can A School Do?
    Many are asking if University of Colorado officials should have known that former student James Holmes, the suspect in the Aurora, Colo., shootings, was potentially dangerous. Schools nationwide are evaluating how they respond to threats, and grappling with limits on what they can do to prevent such tragedies.
  • Americans Kerri Walsh Jennings (left) and Misty May-Treanor yell after winning a record third-straight gold medal in women's beach volleyball, at the Horse Guard's Parade in London.
    May-Treanor And Walsh Jennings Go Out Golden, With A Three-Peat
    Misty May-Treanor and Kerri Walsh Jennings have won an Olympic three-peat in women's beach volleyball, as they defeated their fellow Americans, the team of Jennifer Kessy and April Ross, in the gold medal match.
  • Republican activist David Barton speaks before testifying before the Texas State Board of Education in 2009.
    The Most Influential Evangelist You've Never Heard Of
    Texas evangelist David Barton is not a historian, but his Christian-nation view of American history is wildly popular with conservative churches, universities and the GOP. His supporters call him a hero; his detractors say he's a danger.
  • A screenshot of the new Obama campaign app.
    Obama App Showing Nearby Democrats Has Some Concerned About Privacy
    The app taps publicly available information to show you name, age and address of Democrats.
  • Text-Talented Or R U All Thumbs?
    If you think terrific thumbs are all you need to take home the U.S. National Texting Championship, think again. This is no touch and go competition.
  • Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev. speaks to the media at the Capitol in March.
    In Brawl Over Romney's Tax Returns, Harry Reid Gets Marquee Billing
    Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney is taking fire from the Senate majority leader over his decision not to release more of his tax returns. In Reid, Romney is up against someone who's not on the ballot and clearly enjoys a fight.
  • Cue The Tape: How David Barton Sees The World
    David Barton is not a historian. But his version of American history is wildly popular with churches, schools and the GOP. Watch video examples of Barton's messages and see how they compare with the Constitution, historical text and the Bible.
  • Hans Hover has one foot in Germany, and one in the Netherlands.
    The Building That's In Two Countries At Once
    Inside a European office building, a metal line divides Germany and the Netherlands — and reveals the limits of the European dream.
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