,

Arctic invasion: Unusual cold sweeping U.S. is here to stay and 10 More

Not displaying correctly? View this newsletter online.

Arctic invasion: Unusual cold sweeping U.S. is here to stay

The Arctic invasion has begun. A cold front pushing Arctic air southward out of Canada on Monday is pushing through the Front Range of Colorado, where temperatures were in free ...

The jaw-dropping inequality of wealth in the U.S., in charts

A new study shows that wealth inequality has been increasing rapidly in the United States.

Microsoft lost the last decade. Here's how Satya Nadella plans to win the next

Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella is on a mission to "re-invent productivity." But can the tech giant win the future when it's not the influencer it once was?

Taylor Swift cries, screams, stabs in crazy 'Blank Space' music video

Acclaimed director Joseph Kahn takes Mashable inside the making of Taylor Swift's "Blank Space" music video, in which she transforms into a jealous lover.

Residents told to stay indoors as mysterious stinky fog descends on Moscow

Moscow stinks. At least, that's what residents were reporting on Monday, after a strange, smelly fog descended on the city. See also: Edward Snowden's Life in Moscow Isn't as Ba...

Brock Osweiler sums up life as a backup NFL quarterback in 1 Vine

Denver Broncos' Brock Osweiler slowly realizes he won't be playing against the Raiders.

Stormtrooper eats roadkill to survive 9,000km trek across Australia

Scott Loxley has been walking across Australia for more than one year, alone, dressed as a Star Wars Stormtrooper.

China's First Lady resists the charms of Vladimir Putin

The judo-fighting, rifle-shooting, oft-shirtless bachelor also known as President Vladimir Putin has been shunned by the First Lady of China.

20 life lessons you can learn from a very sad cat

Twitter account Why My Cat is Sad offers hilarious life lessons from a depressed-looking black cat.

CNN pulls out of Russia, citing new media laws

The news network will cease broadcasting on cable networks in Russia by the end of the year.

Obama takes on ISPs: 'No higher calling' than protecting an open Internet

President Barack Obama released a hardline plan to protect the Internet and net neutrality, including a controversial proposal.

Leave a Reply