• Playing the Blame Game: Whose Fault Is Charlie Hebdo Murders?

  The murder of 12 people in Paris yesterday at the hands of three gunmen sparked worldwide support for the journalists and cartoonists killed for expressing their political views, but a deeper controversy has also erupted over who's to blame.

  

• Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson Says Christmas Tweet Doesn't Mean He's Anti-Christian

  When famed astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson tweeted a joking message about Sir Isaac Newton being the important historical figure born on December 25, many called him anti-Christian. But in a recent interview, Tyson said that that's simply not the case.

  

• Android L 5.0 Update: Only 0.1 Percent of Android Devices Running OS Two Months After Release

  Almost two months after the release of the Android Lollipop 5.0 mobile operating system software, almost no one is actually using it, according to Google's own research. Officially, Google's Android 5.0 Lollipop OS is only available for a handful of Nexus, LG, and Motorola devices, but Google's latest Google Play Store research shows that only 0.1 percent of all Android devices are running Lollipop.

  

• Intel Pledges $300 Million Investment Toward Hiring More Women and Ethnic Minorities by 2020

  Intel has announced today that it will invest $300 million to encourage more diversity in the company by hiring more women and ethnic minorities from now until the year 2020.

  

• NASA's Kepler Spacecraft Discovers Two Most Earth-Like Planets Yet: Kepler 438b and Kepler 442b

  NASA astronomers believe they've found two new planets in the universe that resemble Earth, making these the best candidates for sustaining life outside of our own planet.