• Canada Olympic Hockey Team: Could Christian Player Eric Staal Replace Steven Stamkos as Captain?

  Christianity in Hockey sounds like an oxymoron. The idea of a 6 foot man knocking people down the ice while professing Jesus Christ as lord and savior doesn't seem to click in the heads of every NHL fan. Yet one prominent hockey star has been vocal about his faith and could possibly lead Canada as the captain of Canada Hocky Olympic Team (Team Canada).

• Bill Gates Quits Microsoft Chairman, Satya Nadela Replaces Steve Balmer as New CEO

  Steve Balmer has stepped down from his position as Chief Executive Officer, handing his role over to Satya Nadella and making him a member of the board of Directors effective Feb. 4. Nadella is the third CEO of Microsoft.

  

• 'Flappy Bird' Is the Word: 'A Genuine Viral Phenomenon'

  Recently birds have been invading smartphones across the country, but they aren't angry, just flappy. Flappy Bird, the latest mobile phone game developed by .Gear, an independent gaming company based in Hanoi, Vietnam has been the No. 1 most downloaded app on the iOS and Google Play in 102 countries- a first for an indie developer.

  

• Jeremy Lin Back on Track, Achieve Career First Triple-Double Stats (Video)

  With the NBA trade deadline looming, rumors have been floating around about the Houston Rockets possibly trading Jeremy Lin. One source states the possibility of Lin being traded to the Toronto Raptors alongside Omer Asik for Kyle Lowry. However, with the Rockets struggling to keep their core players healthy, one writer pointed out that the Rockets' issue is not the point guard position, but chemistry.

  

• New Study: 20 Kids Sent to Hospital Each Day for Gun-Related Injuries

  It has been 13 months since the Sandy Hook tragedy shocked the United States, and the nation has not felt safe since that incident. The fact that there have been 30 more school shootings after Sandy Hook has not helped assure people that their children are safe. What's more appalling is that these school shootings contribute a small percentage of the number of youth hurt or killed by firearms each year.