Paste the code above into your page.

• Snowden: NSA employees routinely pass around intercepted nude photos | Ars Technica
  Edward Snowden has revealed that he witnessed “numerous instances” of National Security Agency (NSA) employees passing around nude photos that were intercepted “in the course of their daily work.”
• Missile downed Malaysia Airlines jet over Ukraine, U.S. official says - LA Times
  U.S. intelligence agencies have concluded that a Malaysia Airlines jet flying over eastern Ukraine was brought down by a surface-to-air missile, according to a senior U.S. official. It remains uncertain who fired the missile that shot down the Boeing 777 carrying 298 passengers and crew members Thursday, the official said. All aboard are believed to have perished.
• Microsoft Will Cut up to 18,000 Jobs | Re/code
  Microsoft on Thursday announced it plans to cut up to 18,000 jobs this year — its deepest-ever cuts — as the company looked to digest its Nokia acquisition and reposition itself for the future. Following the Nokia acquisition, completed in April, Microsoft had roughly 127,104 employees, meaning the cuts could reduce nearly 15 percent of its workforce.
• Marvel's Next Captain America Will Be Black - The Wire
  Continuing the trend of diversifying their lineup of heroes, Marvel announced on last night's episode of The Colbert Report that the next Captain America will be Sam Wilson – currently known as The Falcon. Through an interview with Marvel's Chief Creative Officer Joe Quesada, Stephen Colbert broke the news that because current Captain Steve Rogers will have his powers drained, Wilson will have to pick up the star-emblazoned shield.
• Manuel Noriega sues over 'Call of Duty' video game - CNN.com
  n a lawsuit filed in Los Angeles County Superior Court on Tuesday, the 80-year-old once known as one of Latin America's most powerful strongmen accused the Activision Blizzard video game company of harming his reputation with "Call of Duty: Black Ops II."
• Amazon Just Launched ‘Kindle Unlimited,’ a Subscription Service for E-Books | TIME
  The online retail giant Amazon announced Friday it’s launching an e-book subscription service called “Kindle Unlimited.”