How To Corner The Fangirl Market

Why 10 Years After Its Last Execution, California's Death Row Keeps Growing, What Happens When You Fill A House With Explosive Foam, And Other News, This Company Is Changing How Luxury Watches Are Sold, Are Elite Tennis Players Fixing Matches?, VIDEO: A True Genius Turned On A Washing Machine With A Brick Inside It While It Was On A Trampoline, How A Casual Sci-Fi Fan Cornered The Fangirl Market The Daily Digg Monday, January 18, 2016 IT'S TIME TO PUT IT OUT TO PASTURE Why 10 Years After Its Last Execution, California's Death Row Keeps Growing theintercept.com After a controversial execution of a legally blind, diabetic, and wheelchair-bound man, California stopped executing people on death row. Here's why the list keeps getting longer. WHAT YOU MISSED THIS WEEKEND What Happens When You Fill A House With Explosive Foam, And Other News digg.com Whether you were out and about celebrating unseasonably warm weather, or you were lost in a good book or your latest Netflix binge, the Internet vortex kept spinning. Catch up on what happened: Kylo Ren went on "Undercover Boss;" Bernie Sanders ran like hell; and funnymen recounted the history of the most important comedy message board. WATCHES WE DIGG SPONSORED This Company Is Changing How Luxury Watches Are Sold brathwait.com With most watches, you're paying for hype. But not with Brathwait's. Fully transparent, they share the costs of each watch component and keep the focus on quality. A HARD-HITTING INVESTIGATION Are Elite Tennis Players Fixing Matches? buzzfeed.com Betting worth billions. Highly-ranked players. Violent threats. Covert messages with Sicilian gamblers. And suspicious matches at Wimbledon. Leaked files expose match-fixing evidence that tennis authorities have kept secret for years. IF THE INTERNET COULD MAKE ART VIDEO: A True Genius Turned On A Washing Machine With A Brick Inside It While It Was On A Trampoline digg.com The title explains it all. It's as beautiful as it sounds. HAS HER BUSINESS DOWN TO A SCIENCE How A Casual Sci-Fi Fan Cornered The Fangirl Market nytimes.com Ashley Eckstein, a self-described sci-fi fangirl, believes women like her are often overlooked. So several years ago she started a company to sell apparel featuring brands like Dr. Who, Star Trek and Star Wars to other fangirls. Now, believing those same women need a voice, she is expanding into publishing. Get more stories on Digg.com SUPPORTED BY THONGS OF PEOPLE ​Participants cheer on a portable shrine carried as they parade through the sea during a mid-winter festival at Enoshima beach in Fujisawa, west of Tokyo, Sunday, Jan. 17, 2016. The annual festival is held to celebrate youths coming of age this year as well as to pray for the safety of the portable shrines. Credit: AP Photo/Shizuo Kambayashi Digg iOS app   •   Digg Android app Twitter   •   Facebook   •   Tumblr   •   YouTube Advertise on Digg digg.com   •   Unsubscribe © 2016 Digg Inc. 50 Eldridge St, NY, NY 10002