Hotmail
Also in the news
‘Smart’ armor learns more with every bullet
Smart armor being developed can not only predict its own failure, but also identify the size of bullets shot at it and even generate electrical power upon impact. Full story
Cosmic Log
featurepics.com
Science by the book
Your guide to the latest, greatest science books for kids and grownups, just in time for holiday giving.
Holiday gaming
Warner Bros.
Microsoft
The whole family has gathered for a long weekend of festivities. Now what? Like the board and card games of yore, video games can be a great way to kill time. Full story
Games for kids 10+
There are plenty of great options for growing gamers — and parents. Full story
Top headlines
Your guide to the latest, greatest science books
Science editor Alan Boyle's Weblog: As times have changed, so has the science - and so should science books.
Multimedia
Top headlines
Is case finally closed on 1965 UFO mystery?
In the chronicles of UFO oddness, there's been a long-standing oddity. This saga, now over four decades old, centers on a reported out-of-the-sky incident involving the small town of Kecksburg, Penn.
Multimedia
Top headlines
Google to put ancient Iraq artifacts online
Google is putting thousands of images of ancient artifacts at Iraq's National Museum online, the Web search leader said on Tuesday, part of a U.S. bid to entice foreign firms to invest in Iraq.
Top headlines
'Mr. Right' grifts widow's $50K in Web scam
Authorities say an Australian woman who fell in love online was duped out of nearly $50,000 by a Nigerian man who said he was her "Mr. Right."
Multimedia
Top headlines
Using phone while walking perilous for seniors
For older people, gabbing on a cell phone while walking across the street may increase the chances of being run over, according to a new study.
Multimedia
Top headlines
This holiday season, let the games begin!
Spending time with the whole family this holiday? Here's how to survive: Drink eggnog. Play video games. Check your ego at the door.
Top headlines
‘Smart’ armor learns more with every bullet
Smart armor being developed by scientists and engineers can not only predict its own failure, but also identify the size of bullets shot at it and even generate electrical power upon impact.
Multimedia 
NBC News
