Headlines from August 5, 2010

An explanation of "eureka" moments and the science of insight.
Historian Michael Bellesiles is still writing, despite an ethics scandal surrounding his removing guns from the Civil War.
Stories of writers who only achieved posthumous success.
Q&A with an architect turned Lego-certified builder.
Giles Turnbull interviews children about what they call Lego pieces.
The Ninth Circuit has a reputation for being packed with liberal judges. Legal analysis of the Prop 8 reversal.
Bulgaria claims to have located John the Baptist's bones embedded in an altar.
For New York foodies, one way in which Burger King could best Cafe Habana.
"You were censored because you were successful." What's it like to be an American on a government-controlled Chinese dating show.
Also: What's it like to be an American on a non-government controlled dating website.
Russia moves radioactive material away from wildfires.
Story of the night Naomi Campbell met Charles Taylor, and why Mia Farrow decided to talk about it.
U.S. military creates special comic to teach Japanese children about political alliances.
Traditionally, actors do better than musicians in politics, but hip-hop's seniors may break form.
Friends reminisce on Biggie Smalls's legacy--"he paid a price for looking for love."
Poll shows 41% of Republicans believe Obama was "probably" or "definitely" born in another country.
More than 25,000 adults in the U.S. are victims of GPS stalking annually, including by cell phone.
Letter from Vonnegut detailing the experiences that informed Slaughterhouse-Five.
Psychology of conspiracy theories: "We double-down on our beliefs in light of conflicting evidence."
Psychoanalysis is about what two people can say to each other if they agree not to have sex.
This week's bogus trend stories: cuckolding, cemetery real estate, infanticide.
Taxidermy and other gimmicks used in modern brewing.
Op: The modern wedding is a celebration of the ego, which is the biggest enemy of the subsequent marriage.
Brief, delicious history of the intertwining of infinity and mysticism.
"Diegetic winks" are film moments when jokes use the "celebrity paradox."

Video: The Video Website.