1. In search of an MBA in Fatherhood
    Nona WaliaNona Walia, TNN | May 27, 2012, 12.35PM IST | | | | | | | | | | | | | In search of an MBA in Fatherhood The young, new Indian father is ready to single-handedly tackle his stubborn infant, and is going about his mission after arming himself with extensive, credible research, finds Nona Walia. Young Indian writer Tuhin Sinha sits before his laptop, narrowing his eyes in a spell of focus as he reads an update on how to give his newborn son
    Times of India, 12:17
  2. Why does Aamir cry every Sunday?
    Anuradha VarmaAnuradha Varma, TNN | May 27, 2012, 12.00AM IST | | | | | | | | | | | | Aamir KhanMore Pics How crucial are celebrity tears, a weepy background score and an outraged audience to the success of social chat shows that claim to move governments?
    Times of India, 12:15
  3. A Google-a-Day Puzzle for May 27
    Follow @fitzwillie Our good friends at Google run a daily puzzle challenge and asked us to help get them out to the geeky masses. Each day's puzzle will task your googling skills a little more, leading you to Google mastery.
    Wired News, 12:14
  4. On Memorial Day a few words to make your day memorable
    Tomorrow is Memorial Day. I love Memorial Day because it heralds summer. If you don't like wearing heavy coats, scarves, gloves and bulky boots and if you don't like cold weather, strong winds and messy snow or rain, today is your day. This is also the day of parties and picnics because in the US, summer unofficially starts today. Actually, Memorial Day is a federal holiday and was originally named "Decoration Day" as a day to decorate the cemeteries of soldiers who fought
    Today's Zaman, 12:12
  5. Why does Aamir cry every Sunday?
    Sunday, 27 May 2012 Mumbai, May 27: Ever since Satyamev Jayate (SMJ) aired on Star Plus and Doordarshan three Sundays ago, both, host Aamir Khan and the show have captured the public imagination.
    Siasat Daily, 12:12
  6. Ukraine: a lost country
    I was in Chicago last week to attend a conference on Ukraine. I was part of a panel that discussed "Perceptions of Ukraine in a Strategic Framework," including Ukrainian-EU relations, at the Assessing Ukraine/NATO relations on the eve of the Chicago NATO Summit conference. The situation is depressing, with relations in a crisis, increasingly politicized and likely to deteriorate further, with talk of isolation and sanctions.
    Today's Zaman, 12:12
  7. FB deflates any thought of new T bubble
    From Web Edition By AFP NEW YORK: The horrendous stock market debut for Facebook suggests investors are not ready to jump in and create another tech bubble despite big expectations for social media, analysts say. Facebook closed out its first full week of trade with a loss of 16 percent from its offering price of $38, in a huge disappointment after a much-hyped initial public offering worth $16 billion, the biggest for a tech firm.
    The News International, Pakistan, 12:11
  8. Gazza turns to Will Smith's Hitch to find chat-up lines for girls while he's sober
    By Derek Alexander, Sunday Mail LONELY Paul Gascoigne yesterday revealed he's turned to Will Smith's rom- com Hitch in a bid to find love. The former Rangers idol - a recovering alcoholic - says he's watched the movie over and over again to get tips on how to chat up girls while sober. Gazza - who says he hasn't touched booze for 18 months - has struggled to get a girlfriend since quitting drink and drugs. He turned to Smith's 2005 movie - about a professional matchmaker who
    Daily Record, 11:47
  9. People-powered Olympic shopping mall: A sign of utter tech illiteracy
    If anyone knew what was Watt, this would never happen By Lewis Page Comment It's just about certain, now: Almost everybody in the world has no idea of the most basic facts regarding energy use.
    The Register, 11:15
  10. Internet voting still faces hurdles in US
    By Rob Lever Shop online. Bank online. Why not vote online? Pressure is building to make Internet voting widely available in the United States and elsewhere, even though technical experts say casting ballots online is far from secure. In the 2012 US elections, more than two dozen states will accept some form of electronic or faxed ballots, mostly from military or overseas voters, according to the Verified Voting Foundation.
    The Peninsula, 11:10