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A protester holds a sign during a protest against BP PLC organized by Moveon.org outside an Arco gas station in Los Angeles.  (Photo by Chris Pizzello / AP) The risks of parenting while plugged in Parents’ constant use of technology — and its effect on their offspring — is now becoming a significant source of concern to some child-development researchers. New York Times Are your kids safe online? CNN After sanctions, Iran warns of 'reduced' ties with UN inspectors Tehran threatened to revise its relationship with the United Nations’ nuclear watchdog after new sanctions were approved by the Security Council. New York Times Regional press divided on Iran nuclear sanctions BBC   Oil spill halves value of BP's shares BP shares sank in London to their lowest levels in 13 years as U.S. lawmakers pressed the British oil company to fork out more compensation for damage caused by the massive Gulf of Mexico oil spill. MSNBC BP's plan to protect spill workers inadequate McClatchy Newspapers Protesting BP TIME Immigrant processing fees may increase The cost of the first step toward becoming a U.S. citizen — getting a green card — may be going up. But the Obama administration won't be raising the price to apply for full-fledged citizenship. USA TODAY Students rally in support of DREAM Act Lincoln Journal Star Spain prepares to reopen prehistoric art caves to the public Caves containing some of the world's best prehistoric art are to be reopened to the public despite warnings that human breath will destroy the 20,000-year-old paintings. Vancouver Sun   NATION Van der Sloot 'is a homicidal maniac' A private investigator who was involved in the extortion sting on Joran Van der Sloot called the playboy a "homicidal maniac" and blamed the Aruban government for not nabbing him when it had the chance. ABC News Executioner: Death by firing squad is '100 percent justice' It's been more than 14 years since guns were last fired in Utah's execution chamber. But they may sound again later this month, reviving a debate about the death penalty and the methods used to carry it out. CNN Harris county looks for cheaper jail cells Houston Chronicle POLITICS Year of the political woman redux? Looks that way Hundreds of female candidates have set their sights on Congress, governorships and state legislatures. Republican women, in particular, served notice to the old boys of the party. Memphis Daily News Special section: Women in politics Guardian Banks feel the pressure as Congress reform panel debuts Banks faced intensified regulatory reform pressures as a special U.S. congressional panel prepared to hold its first public meeting, forcing Democratic leaders to balance on a knife's edge. Reuters Senate votes on whether EPA should have authority to regulate greenhouse gases A resolution aims to stop the EPA's plan to start regulating greenhouse gases from the largest smokestack sources next year. The vote on it could signal the chances for an energy-climate bill. Christian Science Monitor BUSINESS Ongoing jobless claims plummet to 17-month low The number of people filing for ongoing unemployment insurance plummeted by 255,000 to the lowest level since December 2008, according to government figures. CNNMoney Shopper-card data traced for other uses Grocery-store loyalty cards are good for more than a discount on Oreos. Retailers in Colorado are increasingly using data from frequent-shopper cards to notify customers of product recalls. Denver Post LIVING AND ENTERTAINMENT Kids labeled 'generation next' before they grow up They aren't even out of grade school. But already, people are trying to name the youngest up-and-coming generation, figure out who they might be and how they might differ from their predecessors. Seattle Post-Intelligencer In Sweden, the men can have it all Now 85 percent of Swedish fathers take parental leave. As other countries tinker with maternity leave and women’s rights, Sweden may be a glimpse of the future. New York Times Donations to culture decline 2.4 percent in year after Lehman collapse Giving to arts and culture in the U.S. in 2009, the second full year after the recession began, fell 2.4 percent from 2008 to $12.3 billion, according to a report published by the Giving USA Foundation. Bloomberg ENVIRONMENT Endangered crocodiles hatched Conservationists in Cambodia are celebrating the hatching of a clutch of eggs from one of the world's most critically endangered animals. ABC News 'Venice of Asia' canals disappearing Kashmir's tourist houseboats may shut down due to pollution, overcrowding, poor sanitation systems and the encroachment of people who have literally turned the lake into land for their gardens and homes. National Geographic UN climate chief calls for more ambition The incoming head of the U.N. climate convention has said rich nations must pledge bigger emission cuts if climate change is to be tackled effectively. BBC Discussion: Interactive: Global climate connections NPR SPORTS Blackhawks foil Flyers in OT to win first Stanley Cup since 1961 Patrick Kane scored at 4:06 of overtime as the Chicago Blackhawks beat the Philadelphia Flyers 4-3 to win the Stanley Cup for the first time since 1961. USA TODAY Highlights from Blackhawks 4-3 win over Flyers MSNBC Soccer returns to its roots in Africa As the 2010 World Cup arrives in Africa, it might come as a surprise that soccer is not merely plowing new ground but also — in some manner — returning to its roots. New York Times Blog: 31 need-to-know items about the World Cup National Post   Columns And Op-Ed The opinions in the items below are not necessarily those of DailySource or our editors. Read more. Column: The real price of Afghanistan The Independent Editorial: EPA doesn't need this Philadelphia Inquirer Column: Creating a nation of poor and ignorant Moscow Times Column: The new norm Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Column: The flat tire crowd Huffington Post Editorial: Searching for an ass to kick Globeandmail.com Column: An uneasy Egyptian-Israeli peace Al Jazeera Column (Adam Cohen): Are liberal judges 'judicial activists?' TIME   Site edited by: Mahvish Kazmi, Selena Williams, Michael Makofka, George Knowles, Elizabeth Quinn, Jessica Duncan, Selvasumathi Namokarean, Tanya Flowers, Paul Wertheim, Nabila Dellil, Jodi McMaster, Alessandra Marseglia, Charles Weiss, Rick Dossey and Megan Morris.   GOOD NEWS Mich. exhibit displays significant culinary book donations Four key pieces from the Janice Bluestein Longone Culinary Archive, including the first cookbook published by an African American, will be on display at the University of Michigan. Detroit Free Press Secretive millionaire leaves her fortune to her hometown Verna Oller, 98, had a tight fist, investment smarts and a very generous heart. Before she died, she directed friend Guy Glenn to spend every cent of her secret savings on her hometown. ABC News WORLD Bosnian Serbs jailed over genocide Two Bosnian Serbs have been convicted of genocide by a U.N. war crimes court and sentenced to life imprisonment for their role in the Srebrenica massacre of around 8,000 Muslim men and boys. Al Jazeera Views of North Korea show how a policy spreads misery Interviews with eight North Koreans who recently left their country paint a haunting portrait of desperation and growing political resentment. New York Times Will Afghanistan's military ever be fit to fight Taliban? Nine out of ten Afghan enlisted recruits can't read an instruction manual or drive a car. However, in the rush to get fresh recruits out of the barracks, basic training has been slashed from ten to eight weeks. TIME Interview: Gulbuddin Hekmatyar: Will peace talks succeed in future? Christian Science Monitor HEALTH Dozens of genetic mutations linked to autism in children discovered Dozens of rogue genes have been found in more than 1,000 children suffering from autism, researchers found. They said the findings come closer to helping identify the root cause of the disability. Telegraph.co.uk Ebola cured in monkeys — could there hope for humans? Monkeys infected with the deadly Ebola virus have been treated successfully, possibly bringing humans closer to a cure. National Geographic SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY AT&T breach exposes IDs, e-mail addresses of iPad owners A security breach has exposed 114,000 e-mail addresses and ICC-IDs of various Apple iPad owners, including some big names, AT&T has acknowledged. PCMag Cyber-security firms gird for attacks on smart phones Mobile devices have been mostly spared from cyber-attacks, but security vendors are already positioning themselves in anticipation of a swell in the demand for services in the next couple of years. San Francisco Chronicle Mystery of Saturn's moons cracked For decades, researchers have puzzled over the origin of Saturn's baby moons. Now a group of researchers in France and Britain think they have the answer — and it lies in the planet's icy rings. Nature Rings and moons of Saturn Space.com RELIGION AND SPIRITUALITY Churches examine connection between humans and animals During a time when people treat pets as family members, animal advocates are gaining ground in religious circles. Kansas City Star Theology school promotes studies of different faiths A rabbi, a minister and an imam walk into a classroom and it's no joke. The Claremont School of Theology has taught Methodist ministers for over a century, but in the fall they'll try a new approach. Philadelphia Inquirer EDUCATION New teacher distribution methods hold promise for low-performing schools With effective teaching a top policy priority, certain school districts are renewing efforts to pilot strategies for pairing effective teachers with students in low-performing, high-poverty schools. Education Week Grading Iowa teachers would take years A plan to grade Iowa teachers in part by how their students do in classrooms will take up to four years to put in place, a timeline critics say is too slow and threatens federal aid. Des Moines Register Somber graduation for Ohio school ripped apart by tornado There were tears and hugs for all the wrong reasons when graduating seniors received their diplomas from a high school ripped apart by a tornado last weekend. Education Week   IN CASE YOU MISSED IT Trinidad surgeon helps 7 women escape a past of mutilation Seven women, all originally from Africa, crowding a tiny Trinidad clinic have traveled a long way to get their condition fixed. They have been genitally mutilated. Denver Post   Photo of the Day Four Holstein cows lie in a field of buttercup flowers in East Montpelier, Vt.  (Photo by Toby Talbot / AP)	DailySource Most Popular Most viewed Most shared Most recent Connect with Us Or enter Amazon via the box below and they will donate 4-7% of all purchases you make in the next 24 hours to us. Take a Quick Tour The Daily Quote To me, there is no greater act of courage than being the one who kisses first. 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