Fed up with Google, Yahoo and even Yagoohoogle? Tired of browsing down long lists of search results? There is now a brand new search engine that will spice up your dull research. The new Grokker  search engine, while powered by Yahoo, provides a totally different -- some would say, even artistic -- presentation of your Internet searches: They are shown graphically, with different bubbles for individual topics. Click on a bubble, and you get a preview window of the Web site. The result does not only look nice, but is very helpful in understanding the relationship between different links.

The innovation does come at a price, however, and that is speed. If you're for more general key words, this search engine takes its sweet time. But it's worth the wait.

Animala bin Laden

Terrorism is a great word. After all, it can be used to describe just about any infraction of the law you like. Just look at Uzbekistan. There, President Islam Karimov decided that demonstrators marching against poverty were terrorists and had his soldiers mow them down with gunfire. But even in the United States, the word has taken on new life. The FBI on Wednesday announced that the nation's top domestic terrorism threat comes from ... drum roll please ... animal rights activists.  In other words, crimes often perpetrated by such activists such as arson, rescuing animals from labs and making harassing phone calls now fall under the growing umbrella of "terrorism."

"There is nothing else going on in this country over the last several years that is racking up the high number of violent crimes and terrorist actions," FBI deputy assistant director for counterterrorism John Lewis told reporters. He didn't say if the animal rights criminals would be packed off to Afghanistan of Guantanamo to be dealt with appropriately.