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  • Some 338 people have been infected with whooping cough in Oregon this year. But that's just a small fraction of the number of cases the state of Washington is reporting. Health experts say the booster shot is not 100 percent effective at preventing the disease, but people who have it are far less likely to get sick.
  • Long the punch line of late-night comics, Cleveland is now part of a growing change that sees blue-collar downtowns attracting a new generation of residents looking for an affordable urban lifestyle.
  • Much is still unclear about what happened in California and whether formal charges will be brought against Commerce Secretary John Bryson.
  • Financial markets have been on the rise in Europe and futures point to a good day on Wall Street. But some of the early gains have evaporated as traders look more closely at the package and look ahead to elections in Greece.
  • On her first album in seven years, Apple explores difficult emotions in unexpected ways: by saying no to simple beauty and instead expressing the urges and insecurities that more accommodating artists tend to avoid.
  • Adbusters.org ignited the Occupy Wall Street movement. Now it says the "first generation is succumbing to an insidious institutionalization and ossification that could be fatal to our young spiritual insurrection." It has a plan.
  • The Wall Street Journal says the days of "wild user growth appear to be over" at Facebook. The Next Web says Facebook is "eating the world" (except for China and Russia). Taking a closer look at the numbers, both stories can be right.
  • More Americans fish than play golf and tennis combined and the state of Florida is ranked number one in total expenditures by anglers. Sport fishing in…
  • When Touré plays and sings on his new album, you can feel him channeling ancient folklore through the modern filter of an acoustic guitar.
  • Download two new songs from the Oklahoma City quartet, which rips through the best elements of '70s punk and brash garage-rock.
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