People in Power

At a very basic level, it simply makes many people angry to see elements of a "Big Brother" society, where authorities spy on people wherever they go, in the United States.

Online networks are helping to move power away from government to individuals and small institutions, leaving dictators in fear of the power of clicktivism.

By controlling access to knowledge and resources through the control of space, the "dominant group's ability to retain and reinforce its position is enhanced."

Kim Jong-un has been promoted to top military and political positions in North Korea, and will most likely succeed his father, Kim Jong-il. This would cement the family dynasty.

The military ruler in Niger has sacked his intelligence chief following the arrest of several junta members accused of plotting a coup.

A car magnate watches his personal and professional life hit the skids because of his business and romantic indiscretions.

Mogul Rupert Murdoch is embroiled in a scandal that threatens to shake his media empire to its foundations.

“Josef Stalin” and “amusement” aren't normally thought of together, but Grutas Park has a playground and mini-zoo, along with recreations of life under the reign of the Man of Steel.

Forbes will release its 2011 billionaires list on Wednesday and Gates, investor Warren Buffett and Mexican tycoon Carlos Slim, will almost certainly be in the top three.

The iPad, a usurper to the netbook throne, allows users to connect with their apps, content, and the Internet in a more intimate, intuitive and fun way than ever before.