I can’t believe the first and tenth most popular searches, you have to be kidding me!

Here is the list.

For the past 18 months, I’ve been working on a browser game, called Imperial Ages. It’s finally finished, and can be played by anyone with an Internet connection. All you need is a browser.

Just launched today, Imperial Ages is a browser based strategy game, that allows you to build empires and wage wars, everything from the comfort of your own browser, without downloading anything.

Imperial Ages is a free browser based strategy game, set in the Medieval Ages. You only need a browser and an Internet connection to play it, and you can train or fight against 120 types of military units, from 4 different civilizations. Build up your empire peacefully or through wars, it’s your choice.

Read the story, or Play the game.

Cloned Meat

Would Americans be interested in cloned meat? The advantage would be that they would get the absolute best quality for the money paid. Imagine the most succulent and flavorful piece of stake, being replicated and served to consumers. The FDA gave their approval for milk and meat from cloned animals to be served in the US, but this is far from becoming a reality any time soon.

"The food in every respect is indistinguishable from food from any other animal," FDA Food-Safety Chief Dr. Stephen Sundlof told reporters on Jan. 15. "It is beyond our imagination to even find a theory that would cause the food to be unsafe."

Read More Here

1 In 100 Adults In US Is Behind Bars

1.6 million Americans in prison and 0.7 million in local jails. That means 1% of the adult population of the United States, which is 230 million. When it comes to ethnic groups, it gets worse. 1 in every 15 black adults is in jail, and the same goes for 1 in every 36 hispanic adults.

Read More Here

Most Sinful Cities In America

A special report on Forbes.com, that shows the most sinful cities in America, on each of the 7 deadly sins (lust, gluttony, avarice, sloth, wrath, envy and pride).

Read More Here

The New York Times has launched a section called TimesMachine, which allows anyone to browse through 70 years of NY Times editions, from its launch in 1851 to the end of 1922.

You get to see the papers exactly how they were then, and you might not be able to read everything as they’re scanned newspapers and they’re not all in top condition.

Enjoy!

Engadget Mobile has the story on the talks between Google and three major networks, Verizon, T-Mobile and Sprint. Apparently these talks made Google’s stock go over $700 today. I’m pretty curious to see where all this is heading. A GPhone or a Google OS for mobile phones. Free calls in exchange of receiving text ads? The mobile operating system seams to have the best odds right now, according to the Wall Street Journal.

Two more weeks and all the hype that’s been building up in the last year will finally come to an end. Better late then never I guess.