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Book Review: 'The Black Snow,' Paul Lynch

NPR's Alan Cheuse reviews Paul Lynch's second novel, The Black Snow.

Our panelists predict what will be the first Facebook post to be officially "disliked."

Our panelists predict what NASA's next disappointing announcement will be.

<a href="https://sketchfab.com/models/d7865d2c6a2b40acb9ab3fa4717140cf?utm_source=oembed&utm_medium=embed&utm_campaign=d7865d2c6a2b40acb9ab3fa4717140cf">The Nirgul Tablet</a>. Each digital replication becomes more complete and higher-resolution as the project collects more photos and videos of the artifacts.

Cyber Archaeologists Rebuild Destroyed Artifacts

Hundreds of ancient artifacts have been damaged or destroyed during violence in the Middle East. Researchers are using the power of crowdsourcing and 3-D imaging to re-create the ancient artifacts.

Album Review: 'Supernova'

Ray LaMontagne's last album earned him a Grammy, but his follow-up, Supernova, turns away from his usual folk and toward '60s-tinged rock. Reviewer Meredith Ochs found the change a pleasant surprise.

Owen Pallett's new album, <em>In Conflict</em>, comes out May 27.

First Listen: Owen Pallett, 'In Conflict'

If there's any conflict at all throughout these 13 tracks, it's purely an internal one for Pallett, a legit composer who also possesses the instincts to craft brilliant pop songs.

Hackers broke into a database containing customer information, auction site eBay said Wednesday. The company is based in San Jose, Calif.

Tech Week: Baby Photos Online, Facebook V. Shazam, Ebay's Fail

Also in the week's tech headlines, cops are wearing video cameras in New Orleans, a new GIF-making camera is available on Kickstarter and IBM's in trouble.

Can Oxfam Nudge Big Food Companies To Do Right?

Oxfam is scoring the 10 biggest food companies on a scale of 1 to 10 on a host of issues, from worker rights to climate change. But will promises translate into concrete changes?

Lightning strikes near Ben Hill Griffin Stadium at Florida Field in Gainesville, Fla., in August. A new study says a rise in average global temperatures due to climate change will increase the frequency of lightning strikes.

Climate Change To Make Lightning More Common, Study Says

Researchers writing in the journal Science say that if the rate of global warming goes unchecked, the frequency of lightning strikes will increase by 50 percent.

Songs We Love: AMOR, 'Amnesia'

The Glaswegian quartet is one of the greater, and darkly pleasant, recent surprises in dance music, led by experimental musician Richard Youngs.

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