Wired takes a look at the Fiat 500e, an EV version of the tiny Italian coupe.

The “Syrian Electronic Army” hacked NPR sites and social media accounts, according to a report.

Every year, we hear from Forbes and others about the people who are the “x richest people in the world”. Have you ever wondered where you might fall on that scale?

The Global Rich List asks users how much their yearly salary adds up to, and then let’s them know what percentage of the world’s richest people they’re in.

You’ll be surprised at how high on the list you are, compared to the vast majority of the world’s population.

Explosions at the end of the Boston Marathon have created casualties and caused fatalities – our thoughts are with the runners, friends, families and spectators affected by the event.

Why Google Fiber is important – and it’s not for the reason you might think.

Dish Network is making a $25.5 billion to buy Sprint before Japanese corporation Softbank can close an acquisition deal.

Bitcoins are in the news. What are they, and why should you care?

Roger Kay offers a biting criticism of Microsoft and Intel.

KMart’s new ad encourages people to ship their pants. And other stuff.

The Verge:

It takes 13 minutes and seven seconds to complete Snake, the decades-old game that enjoyed a renascence (sic) through Nokia’s early mobile phones. What reward lies at the end of this snake’s insatiable desire for food?

Nothing.

Weirdly mesmerizing.

Chicago Tribune:

For the Bulls and Blackhawks to share the floor at the United Center, it takes a choreographed conversion from ice to hardwood and back again — something that will happen 26 times this season. Once a Blackhawks game ends, the crew of 45 springs to action, changing the playing surface in about two hours.

Fascinating video and description of the process of turning a hockey rink into a basketball arena.

Ebooks accounted for nearly one quarter of the total sales of U.S. trade books in 2012, reports the Association of American Publishers.

Verizon’s offering a $35 per month prepaid plan for users who don’t want a smartphone.

Atlanta wins Movoto’s poll as the nerdiest city in the U.S.