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Bloomberg's soda proposal makes no sense, a writer says.

Washington Post | The biggest IPO scam in history still has a ways to go before it bottoms out.

smh.com.au | Deep in cyberspace is a web of private networks hosting sites that Google will never find and videos that YouTube will never play.

"Air rage" incidents still disturb friendly skies post-September 11 but experts say impact barely perceptible in day-to-day operations.

The number of reported "air rage" incidents -- when an airline passenger's frustration over long lines, baggage fees, last-minute delays or an arm rest incursion turn into a potential safety threat -- is soaring.

Ai Weiwei's hopes to visit London to see 2012 pavilion

Jamie Oliver hates eating genitals, Letterman tires of old footage and Judd Apatow wants to scream in Spielberg's ear.

The last farms under sheep movement controls after the Chernobyl nuclear disaster finally have them lifted after 26 years.

| The 3 most dangerous words in China and India are: 'It's a girl', and now in the U.S.?

Paul Joseph Watson | Heated conversation about Congressman dying in plane crash takes place in hotel lobby.

Matt Woodrum, his mom Anne Curran and teacher John Blaine on the reaction to a viral video of Matt's inspiring run.

At least four aid organisations are banned from working in the deeply impoverished eastern region of Sudan, sources tell the BBC.

Heat director Michael Mann will lead the jury at this year's Venice Film Festival, organisers announce.

A man dressed as Darth Vader probably should have used "The Force" to help talk his way out of a traffic ticket.

The Amvest Post, a private club, had an Ohio liquor license, and health inspectors showed up to investigate complaints of violation of the Ohio's Smoke Free Workplace Act, and they went into areas not open to the public. The entry and inspection did not violate the Fourth Amendment because the club was closely regulated under New York v. Burger. Amvets Post #711 v. Rutter, 2012 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 74743 (N.D. Ohio May 30, 2012):

Ohio's Smoke Free Act authorizes warrantless administrative searches to protect its citizens against the well-documented dangers of and harms from secondhand smoke. The regulation complies with the requirements the Supreme Court set out in Burger. The Act, therefore, does not violate plaintiff's Fourth Amendment rights. Because defendants have not violated plaintiff's constitutional rights, they are entitled to dismissal of plaintiff's complaint.

[Note: The court does not differentiate between the liquor licensing authorities and the health department. The point of Burger is the expectation of privacy vis-a-vis one's license. What about inspections unrelated to the license, like here?]

For a preview of the next big thing in video gaming, look no further than the Electronic Entertainment Expo, the splashy industry showcase that kicks off Monday in Los Angeles.

Some Revenue and Customs workers, including tax advisers, have voted in favour of a strike in a dispute over job cuts and privatisation.

Mytheos Holt | California government is now employing sleazy tactics in order to steal small business properties.

On June 1, 1980, CNN aired its first news broadcast anchored by the husband and wife team of David Walker and Lois Hart.

Adan Salazar | GX magazine is for National Guard members, but why does their cover story seem to target the American people?