60 Minutes had a segment yesterday illustrating how Sargent Salvatore Giunta rescued two men from the Taliban in an impossible situation. 60 Minutes claims that he is now the only living recipient of the Medal of Honor since Vietnam. Video inside.

Ryan Narita was a stockroom employee at American Apparel in Canada. Last week, he quit. Angrily! On his way out he sent a "peace out american apparel" email that's now circulating throughout the company. We have it for you. [UPDATED]

Apple CEO Steve Jobs said the iPhone offered "freedom from programs that steal your private data." But buzzy new social network Path apparently pillages iPhone address books. It's just one example of tech's latest "scam," writes longtime developer Dave Winer.

From The Lone Ranger's cry of "Hi Ho Silver, Away!" in 1949 to new shows like The Big Bang Theory, television catch phrases are remembered, repeated, and absorbed into our culture. Watch the most memorable from dramas and sitcoms, inside!

It was Peter's birthday on Family Guy last night! Cleveland made sure to send his birthday cheer from Virginia by using an audio-recording card. Unfortunately, the card's recorder documented a little too much...

No one could have predicted, when the group Tea Party Patriots posted the personal cell numbers and email addresses for incoming Republican congressmen online, that the incoming Republican congressmen wouldn't appreciate this. Who wouldn't want hundreds of confusing, unsolicited calls?

The longer The Good Guys stays on, the closer we get to seeing a black-hatted moustachio tie a scantily-clad Jenny Wade to a railroad track. Thankfully, the show is just as willing to comically endanger its man-sels.

The (ridiculous) premiere episode of Sarah Palin's Alaska was the most-watched debut in TLC history with 5 million viewers—which is huge for cable. All you liberals tuning in hoping for a trainwreck aren't helping!

Last Tuesday, Tina Fey was honored with the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor. Last night PBS aired the entire ceremony for the rest of us. It was filled with Tina's colleagues cracking jokes and sending their warmest congratulations.

A New York judge dismissed Diandra Douglas' lawsuit for half of her ex-husband Michael's salary from Wall Street 2. She can still sue in California, where they divorced. There was no ruling on if greed is good or not.

When news aggregation goes wrong: Fox News republished a USA Today article called "Obama Shares Dreams for His Kids in Book About 13 Americans." Fox News' headline? "Obama Praises Indian Chief Who Killed U.S. General."

This isn't the 3D you're used to. Oliver Kreylos of UC Davis hacked the Microsoft Kinect to transfer the video data onto his computer, making it possible to zoom in on the environment being captured. It's holographic.

A fire in a 28-story high-rise in China's largest city has killed an early estimate of 42 people. A section of the building was under renovation when the blaze started. The fire is out now, but search-and-rescue efforts continue.

In your foreboding Monday media column: speculating on News Corp's education business, Associated Content is good for something, NBC Nightly News is now scrounging for any old viewers, Keith Olbermann prepares to talk trash, and a new media blog.

A San Franciscan proposed a ballot initiative prohibiting child circumcision, saying, "it's a man's body," and "his body doesn't belong to his culture... or even his parents." So circumcision is, politically the new abortion. The bumper stickers should get interesting.

[Daniel Radcliffe, to forever be known as Harry Potter, outside the "Regis & Kelly" show this morning. Photo via Bauer-Griffin]

Because of its storied history of quality programs, I give every show that airs on HBO a chance. But after nine episodes it's time to pass judgment on the network's lavish Prohibition-era drama Boardwalk Empire: It's just not good.

One of the world's most popular arcade games is the basketball one—you know, where you have about a minute to sink as many hoops as possible. Well, you have nothing on this girl. Watch (and be amazed) inside.

This week on The Soup, Patti Stanger shares more than we want to know about Randy Quaid, George W. and Kanye's egos battle, and we're introduced to a Fashion Show contestant named Calvin who doesn't like to work with people.

A supercut of one of the great movie cliches, "you look like sh*t." Admittedly, some people look worse than others. But don't feel bad, they're in the movies! They look good compared to us.