Re: Neutrinos breaking the law?
Found it via Google, too. On WSJ.
"CERN reported that a neutrino beam fired from a particle accelerator near Geneva to a lab 454 miles (730 kilometers) away in Italy traveled 60 nanoseconds faster than the speed of light. Scientists calculated the margin of error at just 10 nanoseconds."
I presume this means the neutrinos got there 60 nanoseconds faster than light would have (since a nanosecond is a unit of time, not speed).
Since light can travel 730 km in .002 seconds (thats all the significant digits they gave me), 60 nanosec means it was moving at 1.00003c. Still, an inch is as good as a mile!
Lets hope this is confirmed.