[Telegraph.co.uk]
A British film about Charles Darwin has failed to find a US distributor because his theory of evolution is too controversial for American audiences, according to its producer.

[City Journal]
America's food revolution: urban revival, globalization, and some world-class chefs have created one of the world’s great culinary scenes.

[Jonathan Feinberg]
Haiku finder.

[IEP]
The Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy, a peer-reviewed academic resource.

[Telegraph.co.uk]
Popular fairy tales and folk stories are more ancient than was previously thought, according research by biologists.

[The Modern Word]
Eternal Fascism: Fourteen Ways of Looking at a Blackshirt, by Umberto Eco.

[Washington Monthly]
The next generation of online education could be great for students—and catastrophic for universities.

[Save The Words]
You can keep these words from going extinct...save a word today!

[infochimps]
Find any dataset in the world.

[Guardian.co.uk]
This reveals something profound about environmentalism: it is not really a campaign to find solutions to the practical problem of climate change, but rather has become a semi-religious, almost medieval demonisation of human behaviour as dirty and destructive. This is really a priestly, ideological effort to lower people's horizons and expectations, rather than a focused attempt to create a less polluted planet.