Peter Finocchiaro (page 10)

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The week in uppers

Peter Finocchiaro
A flooded residential area is seen in this aerial photograph Tuesday, May 10, 2011, in Memphis, Tenn. The Mississippi River crested in Memphis at nearly 48 feet on Tuesday, falling short of its all-time record but still soaking low-lying areas with enough water to require a massive cleanup. (AP Photo/Jeff Roberson) (AP)

Could flooding move the Mississippi?

Peter Finocchiaro
Harold Camping (inset) is the progenitor of the most recent doomsday theory.

Why the world might end next Saturday

Peter Finocchiaro

The Week in Uppers

Peter Finocchiaro
A price board is shown at a Shell gas station in Novato, Calif., Thursday, May 5, 2011. Oil tumbled nearly 7 percent Thursday amid new signs that demand for fuel in the U.S. is weakening. (AP Photo/Jeff Chiu) (AP)

Are we powerless against high gas prices?

Peter Finocchiaro

Can the Earth sustain 10 billion people?

Peter Finocchiaro
Salon logo

Obama decides against releasing bin Laden photos

Peter Finocchiaro
FILE - In this Dec. 24, 1998, file photo, Muslim militant and Al Quida leader Osama Bin Laden speaks to a selected group of reporters in mountains of Helmand province in southern Afghanistan. A person familiar with developments said Sunday, May 1, 2011 that bin Laden is dead and the U.S. has the body. (AP Photo/Rahimullah Yousafzai, File) (AP)

Is al-Qaida still relevant in a post-bin Laden world?

Peter Finocchiaro
FILE - In this Feb. 10, 2011 file photo, anti-government protesters demonstrate in Tahrir Square in downtown Cairo, Egypt. Osama bin Laden and his jihadi rhetoric once resonated with millions, especially those in the Arab world who saw militant Islam as their best hope for throwing off the shackles of corrupt, oppressive governments. But 10 years after 9/11, the dominant theme in the uprisings across the Middle East is a clamor for democracy _ with al-Qaida's militant ideology largely relegated to the sidelines. (AP Photo/Tara Todras-Whitehill, File) (AP)

Does bin Laden’s death matter in the Arab Spring?

Peter Finocchiaro

Obama’s poker face

Peter Finocchiaro
Josh Goldenberg is spreading braille labels across his hometown.

The Week in Uppers

Peter Finocchiaro

Obama, Meyers roast Trump at Correspondents Dinner

Peter Finocchiaro
President Barack Obama speaks to reporters about the controversy over his birth certificate and true nationality, Wednesday, April 27, 2011, at the White House in Washington. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite) (AP)

Primer: Why release this birth certificate now?

Peter Finocchiaro

White House releases President Obama’s long-form birth certificate

Natasha Lennard, Peter Finocchiaro

“Daily Show” dubious of Trump’s electoral chances

Peter Finocchiaro
Afghan policemen stand in front of gate of the main prison in Kandahar, south of Kabul, Afghanistan on Monday, April 25, 2011. Taliban insurgents dug a more than 1,050-foot (320-meter) tunnel underground and into the main jail in Kandahar city and whisked out more than 450 prisoners, most of whom were Taliban fighters, officials and the insurgents said Monday. (AP Photo/Allauddin Khan) (AP)

How did 500 inmates escape an Afghan prison?

Peter Finocchiaro
Holocaust survivor Morris Glass is finally celebrating his Bar Mitzvah with four generations of family.

The Week in Uppers

Peter Finocchiaro
The Deepwater Horizon oil rig burns in the Gulf of Mexico. (AP/Gerald Herbert)

1 year later: Just how bad was Gulf spill?

Peter Finocchiaro

How common is Alzheimer’s disease, really?

Peter Finocchiaro

The Week in Uppers

Peter Finocchiaro

Joe Biden falls asleep during Obama’s deficit speech

Peter Finocchiaro

Stephen Colbert tweets falsehoods about Jon Kyl

Peter Finocchiaro

Is Japan’s nuclear crisis really as severe as Chernobyl?

Peter Finocchiaro

Jon Stewart dumbfounded by budget battle

Peter Finocchiaro
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