Nanoparticles stop steam explosions in their tracks.

In what will no doubt be covered as a story about iPad scarcity instead of a story about work conditions in China, a Chinese factory that was supposed to build iPad back panels blew up today.

Some guys just want to watch the virtual world burn.

So, a robot blew up Fukushima again.

The Chinese government is not notable for anything resembling respecting human rights, but it's particularly pronounced in their persecution of the members of the Falun Gong movement.

If you ever wondered what a cake being blown to kingdom come looks like, there's your answer.

Live television is one of the Internet's most precious resources, because human error so often works its way into the spotlight.

As we all know, the car industry loathes the idea of running on anything that isn't explosive, which is why they hate solar and love with an almost carnal lust fuel cells, which run on deliciously flammable and insanely dangerous hydrogen.

According to the countless hours of scientific research that I have not conducted, one could theorize that the internet users of today would much rather watch videos of sh-t blowing up than to have to endure the further unintelligible ramblings of an internet blogger.