They should probably stop looking at your dirty texts (and all the other ones too).

It’s been a year since the whole world woke up to the U.S. government’s massive collection of phone calls, emails, and texts of ordinary folks (and the occasional foreign dignitary too). What’s the fallout? Well, for one thing, the Supreme Court ruled on June 25, 2014, to protect our cellphones from warrantless searches. It’s good…

The AmericanCivil Liberties Union filed the first lawsuit against the government’s mass collection of telephone records, arguing that the governmenthas violated our basic freedoms of speech and privacy. If you need a reminderof the details, here’s an interview with whistle-blowerEdward Snowden, and another with the reporter that broke the originalstory a year ago.

Family

Teen foils hotel-room intruders by using a valuable trick she learned from her cop stepdad

Generations

Mom swaps out her baby’s modern cartoons for 90s classics and the results are fascinating

Mental Health

People with ADHD and those who have difficulty starting tasks swear by the ‘Home Shoes’ hack

Health

Gen X women are getting loud about perimenopause. It’s time someone calls out the b.s.