Pounce on this pawesomeness.
Sure, Leonardo DiCaprio and Jennifer Lawrence scored big in this morning’s Oscar nominations—but what of their lesser known yet arguably more important counterparts: Leonardo DiCatrio and Jenni-purr Lawrence?
Pounce on this pawesomeness.
Sure, Leonardo DiCaprio and Jennifer Lawrence scored big in this morning’s Oscar nominations—but what of their lesser known yet arguably more important counterparts: Leonardo DiCatrio and Jenni-purr Lawrence?
What was television?
Al Jazeera America announced yesterday that it will shut down at the end of April. In honor of the hard-hitting, award-winning journalism the good employees of AJAM presumably did, here’s a crappy explainer:
Following Obama’s bold announcement of an effort to cure cancer, the National Institutes of Health explains how it could work.
One item in President Barack Obama’s State of the Union address this week overshadowed all the others: the announcement of a massive “moonshot” effort, led by Vice President Joe Biden, to cure cancer. Such a bold proclamation naturally begets a few questions, and the government started answering them today in a call with reporters by the National Institutes of Health (NIH), which includes the National Cancer Institute (NCI).
During Thursday’s GOP debate, the party’s top contender butted heads with his rivals over how incoming Chinese goods should be taxed.
Presidential candidate Donald Trump clashed with rivals Ted Cruz and Jeb Bush during Thursday’s Republican debate over his proposal to set a tariff on Chinese goods.
The GOP presidential candidate also proposed offering liability relief to tech companies that share data with law enforcement officials.
At the tail end of a sixth Republican presidential debate, dominated by personal feuds and mutual condemnation of the Obama administration and Hillary Clinton, Jeb Bush made a stunning proposal: Put the NSA in charge of civilian data and cybersecurity.