This and other breaking news, updated throughout the day by Fast Company's editors.
The Shuttle may be ending, but NASA still has amazing tricks up its sleeve: This is an image of Vesta, a 330-mile-wide asteroid, and the image was taken after space probe Dawn became the first ever to orbit a body in the asteroid belt, just the other day.
Google Site-Blocking Bug. Google's had to switch off its system that disables URLs because a bug has been discovered that allows anyone with Google Webmaster's tools to block any site from appearing in Google search results. It looks like it was a simple loophole, and Google's already on the case--but since Google is so very important for millions of businesses, it's a serious reminder about code security. --KE
Anonymous Arrests. Authorities around the world moved to snatch activists working for the hacktivist collective Anonymous, with 14 arrests in the U.S. and one in London. This British arrest may have been an individual codenamed Tflow, aged 16, who seems to be a core member of LulzSec--interesting timing given the hack attacks on Murdoch-related news sites recently. The LulzSec member claiming access to Murdoch emails has said he's unaffected, and has threatened reprisals against the authorities. --KE
Twitter's Commercial Future. How can Twitter make money? Let us count the ways. One way that CEO Dick Costolo has just revealed is pretty interesting: It's possible that Twitter may attempt to monetize selling of items through its large social network. Twitter commerce, on small to medium scales, is a growing thing. Costolo notes that if it can "remove friction" from the process and make it more powerful, it should be able to extract a fee. With its rapidly-growing user numbers, it could work. --KE
New Apple Hardware Imminent. Apple's normally watertight systems seem a little porous this morning: Ahead of an official unveil, we have details of the upcoming MacBook Air and Mac Mini refreshes. The hardware stays mainly the same, with the addition of Thunderbolt connections and enhanced CPUs. But intriguing new data suggests Apple will add new features "incrementally," after their launch. --KE
--Updated 6:00 a.m. EST
Yesterday's Fast Feed: Google+ Hits iOS, Murdoch Attacked, Parliament Quizzes Murdochs Over Phone Hacking, and more...
