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Windows on the World RT @malachybrowne: My Storyful Newsdesk vine.co/v/b9lJwjeIee5
Addictive RT @AntDeRosa: This is cool: visualizing the hottest Google Trends via @margafret google.com/trends/hottren…
Google Trends - Hot Searches
google.com — A visualization of the latest hot searches from Google Trends.
RT @zseward: Bloomberg bloom.bg/10NsNF1 and the Times nyti.ms/14Teov6 call Tim Cook a liar on Apple's taxes.
Here Comes the Sun
nytimes.com — Among the many things Tim Cook apparently learned at the knee of Steve Jobs, during his long tenure as Apple's No. 2, was how to create a "reality distortion field." Or so it would appear after watching Cook, now Apple's chief executive, testify on Tuesday at a Senate hearing on the company's tax avoidance schemes.
None
bloomberg.com — Apple Inc. (AAPL) Chief Executive Officer Tim Cook provided a figure to Congress on Tuesday that U.S. companies rarely disclose: its federal tax bill. Apple paid $6 billion last year -- a rate of 30.5 percent. "That's more than $16 million each day," Cook said.
@FrankKHanover Sorry I didn't reply earlier. I'm at Mark.Little@storyful.com
Dramatic footage of a bridge burning down in Texas: youtu.be/LLVKb1HxhAY via @Storyful
Rail Road bridge fire Colorado River in Lampasas County Texas
youtube.com — Uploaded by Jamie Smart on 2013-05-20.
@ruthie147 Yep. The "Everybody else is doing it" line is particularly irritating. But I think decision was correct for other reasons.
Hmmm? RT @mediaguardian: Woolwich attack - why editors were right to publish horrific pictures gu.com/p/3g3gj/tf
Woolwich attack - why editors were right to publish horrific pictures
guardian.co.uk — The radio stations were on early this morning - was it right and proper for newspapers to publish front pages pictures of a man they called a terrorist brandishing a meat cleaver? Answer: yes. There are all sorts of arguments in favour.
NYTimes: Even Before Apple Tax Breaks, Ireland’s Policy Had Its Critics nyti.ms/10ispPI
Ireland Defends Attractive Tax Rates
nytimes.com — As Apple faced criticism in Washington for not paying more in taxes, Ireland defended its low rates that made it easy for multinational corporations to do business there, instead blaming "loopholes" in other European countries for enabling companies like Apple to avoid taxation.
What happens when Woolwich attackers face trial? Does horrific 'confession' video prejudice case? Do we care about these things anymore?
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