It seems more and more governments and, of course States are looking at how Google ranks it's search results. 

The Texas attorney general has opened an antitrust investigation into how Google ranks search results, the first United States case to strike at the heart of the company’s main search business.

The issue at hand — referred to as search neutrality — is whether Google manipulates results to thwart competitors and advance its own businesses. Some companies worry that Google has the power to discriminate against them by lowering their listings in search results or charging higher fees for their paid search ads. 

nytimes.com has the article

You have got to be kidding me. 

Some brands that are official sponsors of the National Football League could be construed to reinforce stereotypes about male fans, whether it’s that they swill beer (Coors), laze on the couch eating pizza and snacks (Papa John’s, Frito-Lay), or overindulge (Prilosec heartburn medication). 

But Febreze has become the “Official Air Freshener of the N.F.L.,” raising questions that may reflect well on men. 

NY Times.com has the...article.

Damn... better not screw around on twitter. 

On Monday morning, Mike Wise, a sports columnist at The Washington Post, published to his Twitter account that the Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger would be suspended for five games. 

Now Mr. Wise himself is suspended. 

NT Times.com has the article

Nice! Wonder what happened here? 

Craigslist, the popular classifieds Web site, has blocked access to its “adult services” section and replaced the link with a black label with the word “censored.” 

The action follows a wave of criticism by law-enforcement officials and groups that oppose human trafficking, who have said that the adult section of Craigslist was a hub for prostitution and trafficking of women against their will. 

NY Times.com