Prevent Disease | The aluminum content of a range of the most popular brands of infant formulas remains high.

Jurriaan Maessen | I ask the great Infowars readership to launch a counterstrike against the new world order by, on our part, mass-distributing this information to as many people as possible.

Telegraph | The United Nation’s climate change organisation faces a warning over how it uses scientific facts in its influential reports, following the discovery of a series of embarrassing errors in its work.

Independent | Decoding of genome hailed as most significant breakthrough in wheat production in 10,000 years.

RT | The World Health Organization found over 60% of the American population is obese or overweight.

ANI | Astronomers are predicting that a massive solar storm, much bigger in potential than the one that caused spectacular light shows on Earth earlier this month.

Not Evil Just Wrong | Cameron’s demands for the debate can only be described as diva behavior, changing by the hour and becoming more restrictive every time.

NY Times | A top Pentagon official has confirmed a previously classified incident that he describes as “the most significant breach of U.S. military computers ever.”

ScienceNews | If the Woods Hole team resurveyed the plume site three to nine months from now, it would likely still find much of the oil there.

The Hill | Save The Internet described as a “neo-Marxist Robert McChesney-FreePress/Save the Internet think tank.”

Declan McCullagh | Intel chief executive Paul Otellini offered a depressing set of observations about the economy and the Obama administration Monday evening.

Vitamin D found to exert an influence over genes associated with certain diseases more common in the northern hemisphere.

San Francisco Chronicle | When the 24 Hour Fitness chain recently installed finger scanners as a way of verifying members’ identity, it was a public premiere of sorts for a powerful and fast-expanding technology – and a test of whether consumers will embrace it.

Asia Times | Once again, China’s most vulnerable citizens – its babies – are the central figures in a food-safety scandal. Parents are blaming the company that produces the baby formula they were drinking for the development of breasts.

Telegraph | New technology could allow people to dictate letters and search the internet simply by thinking, according to researchers at Intel who are behind the project.

Mail Online | A software company is developing revolutionary software which provides the ability to identify people from photographs posted on the internet.

Philadelphia City Paper | After dutifully reporting even the smallest profits on their tax filings this year, a number of Philadelphia bloggers were dispatched letters informing them that they owe $300 for a privilege license, plus taxes on any profits they made.

Sky News | In this bitter fight there is one thing both sides agree on — it could go on for years.

The American Culture | The predictions of a steady, horrifying increase in temperatures have proven false.

Radio Free Europe | A Russian political scientist has claimed the United States may be using climate-change weapons to alter the temperatures and crop yields of Russia and other Central Asian countries.

Natural News | Girls who undergo chest radiation as a cancer treatment are significantly more likely to develop breast cancer as little as eight years later.

Activist Post | The weather forces of Earth are volatile indeed.

MSNBC | In this video taken from MSNBC, reporter Ann Thompson discusses the dissent in the scientific community over the claim that the oil is disappearing out of the gulf.

Telegraph | A decision to rescind endorsement of the drug would reignite the debate over US health care reform and how much the state should spend on new and expensive treatments.

Nicholas West | The HAARP project has been shrouded in secrecy and speculation since its inception.

Virginia Gewin | Every summer for the past nine years, water with lethally low concentrations of oxygen has appeared off the Oregon coast.

Daily Finance | New findings researchers could further sour the public’s sentiment toward the super-sweet, super-cheap syrup and reduce its use even further.

The Plain Dealer | The Ohio Department of Health’s school-based fluoride mouthrinse program will be reinstated for the upcoming school year.

Reuters | Fast food outlets should hand out free cholesterol-lowering statin drugs to their customers to “neutralize” the heart risks of eating fatty foods like burgers and fries.

Dr. Tim Ball | To summarize, we don’t have an adequate data-collecting base, we don’t know or understand the historic record, we don’t know the mechanisms, and the computer models don’t work.

Alan Caruba | To demonstrate how deranged Gore is, he actually blamed a “biased right-wing media…bolstered by professional deniers.”

Brad Johnson | A steady stream of reports about obstruction, censorship, and confusion under BP’s private army of contractors.

Bloomberg | The Gulf of Mexico faces a renewed and enlarged threat to marine life: a low-oxygen “dead zone” about the size of Massachusetts.

Damien Hoffman | Seems to me we’ll end up with a super-slick and efficient internet which will cost users a pretty penny, while the public internet turns into a neglected ghetto.

Healthzone.ca | At least two Canadians have been infected by a new superbug that defies treatment and could spread rapidly around the world, a leading Canadian medical microbiologist says.

London Telegraph | Thousands of British businesses will be liable for significant fines and charges under a new government “green tax” scheme.

MyFoxNY | Your thumbprint might soon be the key to an afternoon candy bar.

The Canadian Press | Stephen Hawking is suggesting the survival of the human race will likely depend on changing neighborhoods and moving to another planet.

CBC News | Google’s offices in Seoul were raided Tuesday by the Korean National Police Agency.

Whittier Daily News | The average temperature in July was 79 degrees, five degrees below normal.

The Hill | The Department of Justice (DOJ) and the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) are both investigating Merck over its sales practices overseas.

MSNBC | A study revealed a surprisingly large bump in the number of girls going through puberty between the ages of 7 and 8.

Jerry Cope and Charles Hambleton | The adverse impacts on health and welfare of human populations are increasing every minute of every day and the long-term effects are potentially life threatening.

NPR | A survey of North Dakota has turned up hundreds of genetically modified canola plants growing along roads across the state.

Star News | Worried about the “medication” of local drinking water, a new group has formed to educate people about the dangers of adding fluoride to public water systems.

Huffington Post | Since its beginnings, the Net was a level playing field that allowed all content to move at the same speed, whether it’s ABC News or your uncle’s video blog.

AlterNet | With unprecedented leaps in human longevity over the last century, are drastically longer lives within our grasp?

Breitbart | An animal welfare group on Friday delivered a petition of 7,000 names calling on the government to prevent products from cloned animals entering the food chain.

Newsweek | The science about cancer and cell phones is even murkier than you think. What you should know before you dial.

Washington Post | Google and Verizon have come to an agreement on how network operators can manage Web traffic, according to two sources briefed on their negotiations.