Martin Diebel/Getty

92-Year-Old DVD Bootlegger is a Hero to U.S. Soldiers

Hyman Strachman says he has sent 300,000 pirated DVDs to U.S. troops overseas. Go ahead and complain about that, Hollywood.

The aurora borealis is seen over campers in the Chugach mountain range

Reading While Eating for April 26: Suntory Time

An ode to Bill Murray kicks off today’s lunchtime links, plus a picture of Ke$ha you probably don’t want to look at while eating.

People wathc poll results during the French Presidential Election 2012 in Party Headquarters on April 22, 2012 in Paris, France.

French Twitter Users Outsmart Election Law With Cheese, Flan References

Just how did the French manage to skirt a law prohibiting voting predictions in the first round of the presidential election?

Michael Dunning/Getty Images

Buried Treasure: World War II Spitfires to Be Unearthed in Burma

Paging Indiana Jones: a British farmer’s 15-year quest to find a squadron of legendary fighter planes buried in a far-off land has finally paid off

Popperfoto/Getty Images

Found: Nazi Records of Hitler’s Looted Art

The Nazis were terrifyingly organized in their plunder of a continent. Now, newly-discovered records kept by Hitler’s forces may help recover some of the art they stole from Europe’s museums and private collections.

AFP / Getty Images

Part of Hitler’s Art Collection Discovered in Czech Monastery

Czech writer and publisher Jiri Kuchar’s five-year treasure hunt finally ended when he found a long-lost collection of art formally owned by Adolf Hitler.

David Moir / Reuters

Reading While Eating for December 9: Emotional Rollercoaster

Friday’s links bring you a sad story, a hilarious recap and two adorable animals.

Rick Wilking / Reuters

Reading While Eating for December 8: An Education

Thursday’s links talk stupid news and college kids.

US Navy / National Archives

Pearl Harbor, 70 Years Later: A Look Back at TIME’s Coverage

“The U.S. Navy was caught with its pants down,” TIME wrote in 1941.

@RealTimeWWII Twitter page

World War II Events, Tweeted as They Happened

A graduate student at Oxford will be spending the next six years chronicling the day-by-day events of World War II.