The Associated Press and FOX News have been victims of the Department of Justice's probe into journalistic records, and people demand President Obama to do something about it.

Associated Press President Gary Pruitt says the Justice Department sent a strong – and negative -- message to future sources that the government would go after them if they spoke to the press. It’s a move Pruitt called not only unconstitutional, but damaging to the ideal of a free press in the country in his first television interviews on the scandal Sunday.

In a separate interview with the AP, Pruitt said, "It's too early to know if we'll take legal action but I can tell you we are positively displeased and we do feel that our constitutional rights have been violated."

Read More at FOX News

Especially after the new information regarding FOX...

The Justice Department obtained a portfolio of information about a Fox News correspondent's conversations and visits as part of an investigation into a possible leak, The Washington Post reported Monday -- in the latest example of the government seizing records of journalists. 

The information follows the charge that the department secretly obtained two months of phone records from Associated Press journalists as part of a separate leak probe. 

Read More at FOX News

Brazilian star Latino's photo of him manning the cockpit mid-flight has gotten two pilots fired.  Wait...why was he flying the plane?

A Brazilian pop star who calls himself Latino has put TAM Airlines in the hot seat after he was allegedly invited to sit in the captain's chair during a cross-country flight from Recife to Rio de Janeiro. Pictures of the singer in the cockpit of an Airbus A320-200 were circulated on Instagram and posted to the musician's website the day after the incident, but were later removed.

According to an incident report on The Aviation Herald, autopilot was on and the first officer was in his seat when Latino climbed into the captain's chair. After a few pictures were snapped, the captain took back his seat and the aircraft continued for a safe landing in Rio.

Read More at Gadling

Illegal aliens will face a tougher bill if the House of Representatives' new plan goes through.

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A bipartisan plan brokered in the House of Representatives will be tougher on illegal immigrants living in the United States than a Senate counterpart, congressional aides said on Friday.

But it fails to address the difficult issue of how many low-skilled foreign workers should be allowed into the country.

Late on Thursday, the eight Republican and Democratic House negotiators working on an immigration bill announced that they had successfully wrapped up a four-year effort and had hammered out a tentative deal.

Read More at LA Daily News

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Federal regulators have indefinitely delayed a decision on the proposed restart of the shuttered San Onofre nuclear power plant in California, raising new questions Monday about whether the twin reactors will produce electricity again.

The seaside plant between San Diego and Los Angeles has been dark since January 2012, after a small radiation leak led to the discovery of unusual damage to hundreds of tubes that carry radioactive water.

Operator Southern California Edison wants permission to restart the Unit 2 reactor and run it at reduced power in hopes of stopping vibration and friction that was blamed for damaging tubing.

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission delayed several earlier target dates for a ruling. Its website on Monday listed no date for a restart decision — only "to be determined."

Read more on the KFI News Blog

A body has been found in a remote part of Orange County and authorities are  trying to determine if it is a 36-year-old former Army sergeant who has been  missing for the past two weeks.

The body was found late Thursday in an unincorporated area near Modjeska  Canyon. Police from the city of Orange were called to the scene to investigate.  They have been looking for Maribel Ramos who was last seen on surveillance video  outside her apartment building May 2.

"No connection has yet been made between Ms. Ramos' disappearance and the  body, and the investigation is continuing," Ly. Dave Hill of the Orange Police  Department told MyFoxLA.com.

FoxNews

IRVINE, Calif. (KTLA) — Friends, family and church members organized a surprise flash mob on Thursday night for the parents of a teen hospitalized in Irvine.

They sang songs of support outside UC Irvine Medical Center, where 18-year-old Kaitlyn Dobrow is recovering from meningococcemia.

“It’s been very hard, but look at the support we have. It’s just incredible,” mother Kathy Dobrow said.

KTLA

Workers are planning a strike at University of California San Francisco and at the five UC Medical Centers up and down the state Monday and Tuesday, May 20 and 21.

KQED

3-D Printing Has Gone Creepy!

Messychic

NASA scientists recorded the biggest explosion from a meteorite
impact seen on the moon in eight years of monitoring.

The lunar burst was caused by a 40-kilogram boulder-sized rock
slamming into the surface at about 90,000 kph. It generated a flash 10 times brighter than anything seen before, which came from the thermal glow of molten rock at the point of impact.

The moon, like most bodies in the solar system, is subject to relatively frequent bombardment by small space rocks. Most of these objects are fairly tiny, pebble-sized or smaller, but in 2005 NASA set up a specific program to identify how often they occur. The lunar impact team has since identified more than 300 explosions, most of them faint and usually happening at the same time as a meteor shower on Earth. Researchers want to know how often they can expect such impacts, which could come in handy when planning moonwalks during future
astronaut trips to our satellite.

Wired