We just received the latest Time magazine with the cover story "Sex. Lies. Arrogance. What Makes Powerful Men Act Like Pigs" in light of the latest Dominique Strauss-Kahn and Arnold Schwarzenegger scandals. After posing the question on Facebook, you gave us a few mostly money- and ego-related reasons why you think this is the case. Reader Kat says it's a "total loss of reality. megalomania. you Read more

Let it be noted that Dec. 15 is a great day for Facebook! Just this morning, the company was named one of the best places to work in the US by its employees, and alongside that honor, Time Magazine named Mark Zuckerberg as its Person of the Year for 2010. Zuckerberg did have quite a year as Facebook dominated the social networking scene, a Golden Globe-nominated film was made about his life, and Read more

Time magazine recently released its list of its All-Time 100 Gadgets, naming the top 100 gadgets created since 1923 — the year the magazine began publication. Instead of ranking gadgets on their importance (could you imagine?!), the list is broken into categories like "Entertainment," and "Communication," listing important gadgets in each category. The list includes favorites of today (the Read more

Every year, TIME magazine releases its list of the 100 most influential people in the world, and it's scattered with military heroes, presidents (past and present), entertainers, and do-gooders. Although this year's list is low on the female geek quota (where my geek girls at!?), it does include one tech fan who we know and love: Ashton Kutcher. With Ashton hanging alongside other technology Read more

This morning, TIME unveiled its annual list of the 100 most influential people, and naturally I skipped right ahead to the artists and entertainers section (I promise I'll come back to the heroes and thinkers later). As far as I'm concerned, the list really reflects the names that made headlines this year: Robert Pattinson of course, as well as Taylor Swift, Conan O'Brien, and Neil Patrick Read more

OK, that sounds a little creepy, but it has been verified in research that people like others more when they mirror their mannerisms or actions. In other words, imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, and we like to be flattered. Research has shown that waiters get bigger tips if they repeat the exact words back to customers who are ordering food, and participants in one study were even more Read more