ARCTIC MONKEYS drop a clip for a hard-rocking new song "R U Mine," introduced by fmr Sex Pistol Steve Jones.

NEW RELEASES from Andrew Bird, Kaiser Chiefs, Big Brother & the Holding Company, White Rabbits, Bowerbirds, Yellow Ostrich, Good Old War, Now Now and more are streaming this week via Spinner.

BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN is streaming Wrecking Ball in full. The New York Times music critics debate.

DR. DOG stopped by World Cafe for a chat and mini-set.

CATE Le BON stopped by Morning Becomes Eclectic for a session.

ELVIS COSTELLO covered Springsteen's "Brilliant Disguise" and "Fire" (giving the latter some Two-Tone flavor) on Fallon. Call it Twofer Tuesday.

SCHOOL OF SEVEN BELLS: Ben Curtis lists his favorite albums at The Skinny. (Thx, Chromewaves.)

!!!: Nic Offer spoke with The L.A. Times about their forthcoming record steeped in a mixture of unapologetic electro, rough-and-tumble rock guitars and a newfound work ethic inspired by Prince.

BRITISH SEA POWER guitarist Martin Noble talks to The Quietus about the band's residency at Klub Krankenhaus and their new material.

THE 90 BEST ALBUMS OF THE 1990s, according to Paste.

CHRISTINA HENDRICKS says her cellphone was hacked, but the headless topless photo on the internet is not her.

OLIVIA MUNN's friends deny headless topless shots circulating on the internet are of Munn. Or Christina Hendricks.

VANESSA MINNILLO & NICK LACHEY are expecting their first child.

LINDSAY LOHAN was bad on SNL, but pulled big ratings.

SNOOKI is not only pregnant, but also engaged.

JOHN CARTER: Watch ten minutes before it hits theaters.

YEMEN: AQAP overran a military base near Zinjibar and killed 85 troops and seized heavy weapons.

IRAQ: Sunni tribal leaders warn against arming Syrian rebels.

AFGHANISTAN: The US has suspended talks on a long-term strategic partnership over a disagreement on the transfer of detainees.

TRAMPOLINING YORKIE goes crazy for a hamster.

GOBLIN BABOONS attack girls in Zimbabwe.

JUNIOR THE BLOODHOUND has run up a cosmetic surgeon's bill totalling more than £10,000 in just two years.

TOOLA the OTTER, who raised more than a dozen orphaned otter pups, inspired legislation and changed the way scientists handle abandoned otter babies, died after battling a chronic neurological illness. She was 15 or 16.