Taylor Swift Needs to Grow Up - Her precociousness is 'unnerving': Willa Paskin

Taylor Swift Needs to Grow Up - Her precociousness is 'unnerving': Willa Paskin: "Taylor Swift turned 22 yesterday, but she still doesn't seem much like an adult, writes Willa Paskin in New York. Despite the fact that Swift always says the right things, acts the right way, and has so far not had a meltdown like so many of her famous peers, she's just a bit too precocious for her own good. It makes sense, of course; "This is the person who emerged at 15, writing the kind of perfectly crafted pop songs people four times her age would be proud of," Paskin notes. But the precociousness extends beyond her music, and it's getting annoying."

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The Aakash: At $50, the world's cheapest tablet

Poonam Pandey’s Facebook account disabled

Poonam Pandey’s Facebook account disabled: "Model Poonam Pandey’s official Facebook account has been disabled following her comments on the censorship of social networking sites.
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Rajini’s fans up in arms against Madame Tussauds - Entertainment - DNA

Rajini’s fans up in arms against Madame Tussauds - Entertainment - DNA: "By his next birthday, South star Rajinikanth might have his own wax statue at Madame Tussauds."

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9 career tips for the next generation of PR professionals | Articles

9 career tips for the next generation of PR professionals | Articles: "I'm a lucky guy. Most days I wake up and am excited to go to work. I work with clients and people I respect and enjoy spending time with. I have creative freedom in my work. I have flexibility in my schedule. And, I live and die by my own decisions as a business owner. Starting my own business has been the best thing that's happened to me professionally, and I'm thankful for the opportunities I have each and every day."

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Kolaveri Di featuring Nevaan Nigam

How Exercise Benefits the Brain - NYTimes.com

How Exercise Benefits the Brain - NYTimes.com: "To learn more about how exercise affects the brain, scientists in Ireland recently asked a group of sedentary male college students to take part in a memory test followed by strenuous exercise.

First, the young men watched a rapid-fire lineup of photos with the faces and names of strangers. After a break, they tried to recall the names they had just seen as the photos again zipped across a computer screen."

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