- September 8, 2008 • 3:05 pm PDT
- + responses
[youtube width="425" height="355"]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8AZb9_1sDms[/youtube]
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Most Americans Want a Walkable Neighborhood, Not a Big House
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Give Komen the Pink Slip: Five Ways to Support Women's Health for All
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Is Sweden's Classroom-Free School the Future of Learning?
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What Would a Post-SOPA Internet Look Like?
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A 375-Year-Old French Bank Forgives Debts of Paris' Poorest
today's top stories from our friends at pitchfork

From the "Bed Intruder" to "Double Rainbow" to OK Go's latest masterpiece, take a video trip down recent memory lane.

Teachers are often thought of as the problem with schools, so replacing them with videos can seem like an easy solution.
GOOD readers tell us their favorite YouTube videos: "We No Speak Americano ft. Cleary & Harding," "I still have a soul," and "Father and Daughter."

On the eighth anniversary of the invasion of Iraq, we look at a few of the greatest YouTube videos made by bored American soldiers.
A new crowdsourced video by the directors of "Words" explores the complexity of our language.
What was burning up the internet 100 years ago today? Moving pictures of the Irksome Citrus and the Buggy Intruder.
Thanks to YouTube, 20-year-old study abroad student Akiko Kosaka found her family.

Check out photographer Carl Kleiner's latest project with Ikea: nine whimsical videos that should inspire a little cooking. And maybe some dancing.

A new trend sees courts forcing people to apologize on YouTube.

A new website makes it easy to trade your art for another artists. Free art!

Pahln takes a decidedly modern approach to street art by combining stop motion animation with stencils and long-form exposure.

It's just eye candy, but it's sweet.

World renowned artists are heading to South Los Angeles to collaborate with students and visually give voice to social and political issues.
A new Arcade Fire video by Spike Jonze asks if the suburbs as benign as we thought.
The history of YouTube in 9 videos, from some lip synching to a joyous announcement..

Last night's rallies were reminders of how drastically media has changed since 2001.
With his virtual YouTube school, former hedge fund manager Sal Khan is on a mission to provide an excellent, free education to anyone, anywhere.
On this heals of our Twitter question soliciting statements to world leaders at COP15, YouTube has an even better opportunity: Ask them a question...
Chad Hurley, speaking at Davos over the weekend, announced that YouTube will begin a revenue sharing program in the coming months. Nerds...
We're still a long way from realizing Obama's promise to put all earmark requests in a big, searchable database, but one congresswoman is fighting...