Bae Be Back

A Family Saved Their Son From Joining ISIS, But Not From The Justice System, Nose Job History, And Other News, Beyoncé Is Back From Hibernation, But Can She Still Be The Queen?, New Blood Test Developed To Estimate Rate Of Aging And Risk Of Alzheimer's, What's Behind 'Don't Wear White After Labor Day'?, Saudi Arabia's Underground Pop Artists Are Building Fanbases Behind Closed Doors The Daily Digg Monday, September 7, 2015 CUTTING THE CALIPHATE A Family Saved Their Son From Joining ISIS, But Not From The Justice System washingtonpost.com Asher Abid Khan sat in Istanbul's Airport and considered his next move — forward to Syria and the Islamic State or home to Texas and his bewildered family whose imploring messages were filling his voice mail. "I want to come home," Khan told his father who sat huddled at home with his wife and other kids. He was saved from an uncertain fate in Syria, but not legal jeopardy in the United States. WHAT YOU MISSED THIS WEEKEND Nose Job History, And Other News digg.com Nose more about nose jobs, get deep with infinity and brush up on your tree knowledge with What You Missed This Weekend. WATCH OUT, THIS B STINGS Beyoncé Is Back From Hibernation, But Can She Still Be The Queen? theatlantic.com Made in America, her first real concert of 2015, reasserted the power of a pop star who knows she has to work to stay on top. GERONTGENES New Blood Test Developed To Estimate Rate Of Aging And Risk Of Alzheimer's independent.co.uk Scientists have developed a blood test to estimate how quickly someone is ageing. They believe it could be used to predict a person's risk of developing Alzheimer's disease as well as the "youthfulness" of donated organs for transplant operations. WEAR WHAT MAKES YOU HAPPY What's Behind 'Don't Wear White After Labor Day'? digg.com The dictum that you shouldn't wear white outfits before Memorial Day and after Labor Day has been around for a long time. And while people don't really pay it much heed these days, it keeps hanging around. So where did it come from, and does it matter anymore? HAUS OF SAUD Saudi Arabia's Underground Pop Artists Are Building Fanbases Behind Closed Doors qz.com Most western style pop artists stay underground rather than risk performing in public although there are a handful of private shows at homes and embassies. So the web has become a lifeline for musicians like Homsi who want to share their music — something that would have been next to impossible even fifteen years ago. Get more stories on Digg.com → THEY WANT THE POT Indian youth form a human pyramid to break the "Dahi handi," an earthen pot filled with curd hanging above, an integral part of celebrations to mark Janmashtami festival in Mumbai, India, Sunday, Sept 6. 2015. The festival marks the birth of Hindu god Krishna and the act seeks to reenact the story of Lord Krishna stealing butter during his childhood.​ Credit: AP: Rafiq Maqbool Digg iOS app   •   Digg Android app Twitter   •   Facebook   •   Tumblr   •   YouTube Advertise on Digg digg.com   •   Unsubscribe © 2015 News.me Inc. 416 West 13th Street #203, NY, NY 10014