FOR hormone-addled teenagers, finding a date can often seem to be a matter of life and death. As it turns out, that may not be so far from the truth.

Always wanted to live out actual hordes of locusts and see what that whole Sodom place was all about?You're in luck.  The Bible Online, a massively multiplayer online (MMO) game, is coming this September.The first chapter of the game, Heroes, goes into open beta on September 6th and will follow the book of Genesis as players guide Abraham and his people to the promised land.

A Cincinnati woman was simultaneously masturbating with a sex toy and watching a pornographic video while driving last week, according to cops who arrested her on assorted criminal charges.

Science is messy. Should we tell the readers? Tell our editors? Or would that discourage attention to the endeavor we love? Do we still have to follow the money?The flurry of stories about that Gulf of Mexico oil plume–here today, gone tomorrow–is yet another example of why daily journalism (nay, hourly journalism) is a terrible way to cover science.

Chrisopher Reddy, associate scientist and director of the Coastal Ocean Institute at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, writes in CNN how hourly news can give us stories on how the huge Gulf oil spill plume might persist for years and then how the plume was basically gone, eaten by natural bacteria - and that both were studies from Science and both basically right ... and wrong.

The Forgotten Patients by Robert Langreth and Rebecca RuizThe mental health industry ignores the 35,000 people a year who commit suicide. A few researchers are trying to change that.

AMATEUR astronomers are enjoying a cat-and-mouse game with the US military in keeping track of its secret space plane, the X-37B.

Celebrity, Sex And Fashion for women - Gawker Media's Jezebel gets some Science 2.0: What do men and women focus on when they see sexy pictures? Turns out, it's not what you'd expect.

Theoretical Physicist Marcelo Gleiser, Appleton Professor of Natural Philosophy at Dartmouth College, writes about Einstein and Bohr and adds his own insight to one of my favorite series here on Science 2.0, by Don Howard - Revisiting The Einstein-Bohr Dialogue.

Start by scaring people about some digital stuff.Then, over-hype some animal behavioral experiments that are difficult to translate to humans.Rest on Nature Network