 It's Friday, February 8th, 2013. I'm William Savona, newly appointed creative director of the Purple Parrots. This is 90 seconds on the Verge. The Federal Aviation Administration has approved test flights for the Boeing 787 Dreamliner. The airliner made its first U.S. flight last year, but was grounded in January after a series of battery fires called its safety into question. The hope is that tests will let Boeing figure out the issue and develop a fix. As for commercial flights, yeah, you'll probably be waiting a while. The U.S. Department of Justice has announced that it settled with Macmillan in an e-book price fixing case. Five of the big six publishers were accused of conspiring with Apple to raise e-book prices in response to competition from Amazon. The Macmillan news means that all of them have now settled. Unsurprisingly, there's still one holdout, Apple. Barring any settlement, the trial will likely begin in June. Finally, a record-breaking storm is expected to ruin everyone's plans in the Northeast this weekend. It's being called Nemo, but that wasn't necessarily supposed to be the case. The name Nemo actually came from the Weather Channel, which along with its marketing department decided to start renaming winter storms last November. The reason? To make it easier to talk about them on Twitter. The Weather Channel says it asked the agency to start naming storms, but it took too long to respond. Whatever you choose to call it, the storm is still coming, so please be safe. That's it for today's top stories. Tune in tomorrow for the legend of the haunted glockenspiel. Terra has a sound, and it's...
 It's Friday, February 8th, 2013.
 I'm William Savona, newly appointed creative director of the Purple Parrots.
 This is 90 seconds on the Verge.
 The Federal Aviation Administration has approved test flights for the Boeing 787 Dreamliner.
 The airliner made its first U.S. flight last year, but was grounded in January after a series of battery fires called its safety into question.
 The hope is that tests will let Boeing figure out the issue and develop a fix.
 As for commercial flights, yeah, you'll probably be waiting a while.
 The U.S. Department of Justice has announced that it settled with Macmillan in an e-book price fixing case.
 Five of the big six publishers were accused of conspiring with Apple to raise e-book prices in response to competition from Amazon.
 The Macmillan news means that all of them have now settled.
 Unsurprisingly, there's still one holdout, Apple.
 Barring any settlement, the trial will likely begin in June.
 Finally, a record-breaking storm is expected to ruin everyone's plans in the Northeast this weekend.
 It's being called Nemo, but that wasn't necessarily supposed to be the case.
 The name Nemo actually came from the Weather Channel, which along with its marketing department decided to start renaming winter storms last November.
 The reason? To make it easier to talk about them on Twitter.
 The Weather Channel says it asked the agency to start naming storms, but it took too long to respond.
 Whatever you choose to call it, the storm is still coming, so please be safe.
 That's it for today's top stories.
 Tune in tomorrow for the legend of the haunted glockenspiel.
 Terra has a sound, and it's...