Headlines from October 13, 2009

Guantánamo prison library rejects an Arabic-language copy of Noam Chomsky's anthology on post-Sept. 11 commentary.

If you already have a blog, make sure you spray-feed your URL in niblets open-face to the skein.
Others try pressing and pressing against the windshield without success. This year's New York car registration stickers don't stick.
Americans are fleeing the suburbs for the sub-suburbs.
TMN's Sarah Hepola on humiliation, confession, make-outs, and control-top undergarments.
Chinese website allows women to live with their mates online before actually dating them.
With the help of Steve Jobs, Disney is bringing the theme park experience to its standalone stores.
Video: 40 years of Disneyland's Haunted Mansion.
Sea mucus poses a threat; icebergs reveal natural art.
Charlie White's "Teen and Transgender Comparative Study" will be displayed at N.Y.U.
A visual analysis of Brian Eno's album covers; an audio analysis of the Beatles' multitrack masters.
God introduces new bird.
Short stories about elements from the periodic table.
Profile of Czech President Vaclav Klaus, the contrarian and dissident who bedevils Europe.
Summers and Geithner: hardcore tennis dorks.
Instapaper for the commute: Among the NSA's greatest headaches is a lack of electrical power.
Plan to transform a Southern capital into a European gem.
Professor charts his move from lowbrow to highbrow and back.
Video: Carnivore goes to a vegetarian dinner party.
Sendak to children scared by Wild Things: "Go home. Or wet your pants."
Among the journalists who have left is this reporter. Journalists flee Iran, fearing persecution.
New bridges in Maine bring fiber-reinforced plastics to road construction.
NBC sued by the Font Bureau for using typefaces without permission.
Animated timeline of the International Space Station being assembled.
Neurology ethics committee takes a position on how doctors should respond to adult patients asking for brain-boosters.
Carol Brady--Florence Henderson--starts a tech-support company for old people.
Performance affects athletes' perception; players who are performing better perceive the ball to be bigger.
Obama's Nobel Prize as seen from Norway.
Writing a book about decision-making doesn't make you a master decider--it simply allows you to have more precise names for your mistakes. Jonah Lehrer confronts his biases.