A cluster of more than 200 small earthquakes beneath the Salton Sea in Southern California earlier this week has scientists waiting to see if the slumbering San Andreas fault nearby could be the next to move. The U.S. Geological Survey estimates that following the quake swarm at the Salton Sea on Monday and Tuesday, the likelihood of a magnitude-7 or greater earthquake being triggered is as high as 1 in 100 over the next seven days; the odds will lower as time goes on. But for now, local seismologists might feel their hearts racing. "When there's significant seismicity in this area of the fault, we kind of wonder if [the San Andreas] is somehow going to go active," Caltech seismologist Egill
The WeekThe strategist who predicted the capital concerns now enveloping Deutsche Bank has some gloomy predictions on what’ll happen next.
CNBC
At 9 years old, William Maillis is like a lot of other boys his age, enjoying video games, knock-knock jokes, sports and hanging out with friends. In May, he graduated from high school and is now a college student already working on his own theories of how the universe was created. William, who lives in Penn Township, Pennsylvania, is among the youngest people ever to attend college.
PeopleMaya, a 3-year-old Siberian husky, was born without paws thanks to a genetic disorder. Still, thanks to a new wheelchair and his owner Kitiya Boonyung, Maya has a second chance.
ABC News VideosTom Brady may be serving his four-game suspension for the deflate-gate episode, but it doesn’t seem like he’s crying about it. The New England Patriots quarterback has been enjoying an idyllic vacation with his model wife, Gisele Bündchen, in Positano, Italy. Actually, they’re pretty much a study in what you should do if you ever get the chance to hit up a romantic spot with your significant other - and without the kids. Take notes!
Abby WestEveryone sometimes gets annoyed at customer support, but this guy is taking it a bit too far during his visit to the Apple Store in Dijon, France. This morning, the disgruntled customer walked in and started destroying various products with a steel ball of the kind that’s used in the classic French game Pétanque. If you’ve ever played the game, you know they’re very heavy. Do business with 5,000 people Momentum by TNW is our New York technology event for anyone interested in helping their company grow. In the video above, you can see him calmly undocking iPhones, iPod Touches and a MacBook Air, laying them flat on the table and crushing the screens with a barrage of firm smashes. He is heard
The Next WebMonday night was the first presidential debate between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton. And it was memorable for how many times he cut Clinton off-more than 50 times. Paul J. Richards / Getty Images I spent Monday night clicking a button
Vox.com
Pagan-Lilley Motlagh-Phillips, who was attacked by a man who couldn’t bear to be ignored. Motlagh-Phillips says that she ignored the men, opting not to respond, but her silence further angered the driver, and according to her he demanded a response. Motlagh-Phillips said the man then drove down the road only to come back up toward them.
Jihan Forbes
Dr. Frank Lipman argues that soy and corn could be bad for our health - is he right? Lipman, the health coach to celebrities including Gwyneth Paltrow and Maggie Gyllenhaal and the author of "Ten Reasons You Feel Old and Get Fat," recently spoke with W magazine, where he revealed the foods he believes we should all stop eating. Basically, Lipman says, you need to cut out: Sugar Processed foods Corn Gluten Soy Factory farm meats/fish Juice Granola But do you really need to stop eating all of these foods to be healthy? Let's break down Lipman's advice. Let’s break that down, starting with sugar. Scientists have been warning us about the dangers of too much sugar since as early as 1957. The Food
Business Insider
Install the new Firefox
