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  • The new film "The Spectacular Now" has gotten Boston Globe film critic Ty Burr thinking about teen romance films through the years. He shares some of his favorites.
  • Syrian President Bashar al-Assad has always blamed the conflict in Syria on terrorists, even when it started as a popular uprising. Now, he might finally be right.
  • ESPN's value is estimated at $40 billion to $60 billion — that's at least 20 times bigger than the New York Times Company. How does the network live up to its tagline, "The Worldwide Leader in Sports"?
  • The strategist behind the 1963 march will posthumously receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom this year. As a gay man, his position in the movement was questioned. But now he is considered "an amazing role model" for activists of color who are also gay, lesbian, bisexual or transgender.
  • To understand how and why tornadoes form, some researchers are taking to the skies with small unmanned aircraft.
  • The stringy red spice is actually the dried stigma of a saffron flower. "It's exotic, it's expensive," says The New York Times columnist and cookbook author, but "it should be used."
  • An internal audit of the spy agency turned up many cases of "unauthorized surveillance of Americans or foreign intelligence targets in the United States," The Washington Post reports. Documents supplied by "NSA leaker" Edward Snowden add new details to the scope of U.S. surveillance programs.
  • A newly declassified document even includes a map. But there's no word about space aliens being stored there. Also, while UFOs are mentioned, they're said to have been high-flying U2 spy planes.
  • V.A. "Vinnie" Musetto had been associated with the Post for the past 40 years. Now, the newspaper tells him, budget cuts are forcing the Post to part ways with him. His famous headline is often cited as among the greatest in American tabloid history.
  • Two of the four gyroscope-like wheels that keep the planet-hunting probe pointed in the right direction aren't working. NASA is exploring whether there might be other research projects Kepler can still carry out.
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