Time.com

Di vs. Spy

Sen. Dianne Feinstein publicly accused the Central Intelligence Agency of illegally spying on Senate staff computer systems being used to investigate Bush-era interrogation practices, escalating a war of words between Congress and the spy agency with an accusation that CIA head John Brennan called "just beyond the scope of reason"

'We Don't Have A Clue'

The mystery involving Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 deepens as officials widen the massive search and signal that fears of terrorism were likely off-mark

Putin's Pal in Crimea

Little is known about Sergei Aksyonov, the pro-Russia Crimean leader, who rose from obscurity in a month and who is driving the region toward secession

Army Halts Sex Assault Case

The prosecution of Brig. Gen. Jeffrey A. Sinclair, one of the highest-ranking officers ever charged with the crime, hits the brakes as a judge looks into political influences on the trial. Sinclair pleaded guilty last week to charges including possession of pornography and adultery

Zach Galifianakis Grills Obama on Between Two Ferns

And he doesn't hold back. President Obama stops by the set, in an episode posted online Tuesday, to encourage American youth to sign up for health insurance. Keeping with the show's aesthetic, they trade barbs on topics including movies and foreign policy

Liza Long: A Different Ending to My ‘Adam Lanza’ Story

Long wrote the op-ed "I am Adam Lanza’s mother" two days after the massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary School, to allow herself to get help for her son. Now that Peter Lanza, the father of the shooter, has spoken out, she says she's so glad she did

Most Young Republicans Favor Same-Sex Marriage

A new poll from the Pew Research Center suggests a strong majority of young Republicans support gay marriage, highlighting not just a widening gap between younger and older GOP members but also a growing isolation of older Republicans on the issue

Ex-Minor League Players File Suit Against MLB

The plaintiffs claim the sport's wage structure violates federal and state laws—by their count, most minor leaguers earn $3,000 to $7,500 a year—and with a class-action suit are seeking back-pay for when their wages didn't meet legal standards

Western Journalist Shot Dead in Afghanistan

Nils Horner, the South Asia correspondent for Swedish Radio, was reportedly shot dead by gunmen in broad daylight—a rare, brazen attack on a foreigner near the city's diplomatic district

Netflix Gets Faster for Comcast Customers After Deal

Comcast broadband subscribers are already seeing a notable boost in their Netflix performance just two weeks after the companies struck a deal to directly connect their networks in a move that got mixed reception among technology advocacy watchdog groups

Boston Boosts Security Ahead of Marathon in April

Marathon officials announce sweeping security precautions ahead of next month's race, including more than double the number of police officers who were stationed there last year, when two deadly explosions rocked the finish line

Judge to NSA: Don't Destroy Phone Records

A federal judge tells the National Security Agency to stop purging the records, collected more than five years ago, and to preserve them until at least March 19 as he considers whether they'll be used in a privacy lawsuit against the spy agency