The iPad Newspaper is Here

Ryan Tate · 02/02/11 12:24PM

Rupert Murdoch and his team at News Corp., plus third-string Apple executive Eddy Cue, just unveiled the much-hyped iPad newspaper, The Daily, in New York. It's got video, big pictures, embedded Twitter, and updates that "break in" to the app.

Futuristic Skin Cell Spray Gun Capable of Healing Burn Victims

Marie Bardi · 02/02/11 12:00PM

Dr. Jörg Gerlach's miraculous skin cell gun—like "something out of Star Wars"—repairs the charred skin of burn victims like never before by "spray painting" a water solution of the patient's own stem cells directly onto affected areas.

Two-Year-Old Names the Chemical Elements

Preksha Kumar · 02/02/11 11:55AM

While this kid's ability to point and remember random words is pretty impressive, the genuine interest he seems to show in identifying chemicals on a place-mat is far more interesting. Prodigy Alert!

Metropolis II: a Kinetic-Sculpture City of 1,100 Hot Wheels

Chris Wyman · 02/02/11 11:40AM

Renowned performance artist and maverick sculptor Chris Burden has almost finished this magnet-driven masterpiece, and it's already been sold for "millions of dollars." Is this brilliantly advanced social commentary, or just a toy for grown-up boys?

Which Celebrity Will Appear on Hoarders?

Brian Moylan · 02/02/11 10:40AM

His mansion is apparently packed full of junk. These co-stars were snorting lines at an awards show, this reality star is addicted to pills, this actor is a drunk, and this actress can't stop the laxatives. Everyone's addicted to something!

Michelle Beadle and SportsNation Spoof 4 Super Bowl Ads in 1

Chris Wyman · 02/02/11 10:20AM

ESPN's resident tomboy and pop culture addict Michelle Beadle bumbles her way through parodies of four legendary Super Bowl commercials — the E-Trade baby, the Budweiser frogs, Betty White, and Mean Joe Greene — in this clip from Tuesday's SportsNation.

Wall Street's Best Year Ever

Hamilton Nolan · 02/02/11 10:00AM

As predicted, total Wall Street pay in 2010 rose to its highest level in history: $135 billion. Income as a percentage of revenue was up, as was average compensation per employee. They couldn't have done it without you, America. [WSJ]

Watch the Clumsiest Robbery Ever

Madeliene Davies · 02/02/11 09:30AM

There are some burglars so skilled that they leave no clue behind. This man is not one of them.