Puzzles have been around for centuries, and – according to the 1989 edition of the Oxford English Dictionary – the term “puzzle” has been with us since the end of 16th century. Sometimes the domain of children, whilst list of some of the older var

Producer Rick Rubin’s 33-year career in music producing should tell you that the man has the Midas Touch. But will Rubin’s golden touch shine through on Metallica’s Death Magnetic?

It remains to be seen whether his famously gloomy prediction is truly wrong or merely postponed

What exactly do John McCain and Barack Obama know about science?

While the stability debate is intense, I got back to basics with Twitter co-founder Biz Stone about what’s on the radar in terms of features, battling bots, community engagement — and why he isn’t afraid of a “Twitter killer”:

Google looks untouchable. But is it? The company has more than 60 percent search market share; a seemingly recession-proof business model; and it could be a long time before anyone catches up or challenges Google's dominance in the search space

FriendFeed has an amazingly loyal user base, and chief among the cheer squad has been Louis Gray. Louis and I have some history, but I thought I might ask him to convince me why I should use FriendFeed through a series of questions. Louis graciously respo

C'mon, if that's not the best session title of the whole darn show, I don't know what is! Ben Rattray (Change.org) is here to help us find the value behind all those "friends" on Facebook. Hopefully they're worth something a little more than all those pok

Four Western oil companies are in the final stages of negotiations this month on contracts that will return them to Iraq, 36 years after losing their oil concession to nationalization as Saddam Hussein rose to power.

Teenagers are using internet satellite images to spot outdoor swimming pools before meeting for late-night dips.