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  • A new study finds that in states where there has been a Medicaid expansion, emergency room visits have increased, rather than decreased, as predicted by the Obama administration.
  • Jennifer Granick, director of civil liberties at the Stanford Center for Internet and Society, tells NPR that the former NSA contractor should be thanked for revealing questionable surveillance activities.
  • Football fan Josh Finkelman paid $4,000 for a pair of tickets to this year's Super Bowl. He says he paid too much and claims the NFL doesn't make enough seats available to the general public.
  • With less than a month until the opening ceremonies for the Olympics in Sochi, Russia, security measures that are perhaps the most extensive and restrictive ever seen are being put into place.
  • A famous biologist predicts overpopulation will lead to global catastrophe. An economist disagrees — and challenges the biologist to a very public bet.
  • As Democrats stress the need to refiine the War on Poverty, the GOP says it needs wholesale changes. Sen. Marco Rubio and other Republicans on Wednesday critiqued the federal effort as a failure of big government — and said that the states know best how to help the poor.
  • Slow-cooking expert Stephanie O'Dea shares the story behind her KFC-inspired chicken: It was an attempt to recreate the Colonel's secret recipe so that her daughter, who has celiac disease, could experience a taste most Americans take for granted. In a twist, O'Dea also wanted to cook the chicken in a Crock-Pot.
  • There are about 137 million jobs in America. Here's how they break down — and how the picture has changed over the past few years.
  • Zero-tolerance policies in public schools around the country have been criticized for prompting unnecessary suspensions and premature incarcerations. The Los Angeles Unified School Police is trying a new approach.
  • In Raze, women are made to fight each other to the death in the name of feminine self-determination. Critic Ian Buckwalter says John C. Waller's directorial debut doesn't have much to say about the violence-as-entertainment it purports to examine.
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