Headlines from July 11, 2014

If you sleep a certain way at night and then turn over, they write it down. Interviews with the border children.
The story of the largest slave auction in America, in Georgia on March 2-3, 1859, known as the Weeping Time.
How Patti Hammond Shaw, who was jailed with men who allegedly abused her, changed how police treat transgender people. #longreads
Just because I’m black and trans does not mean I’m somehow not mainstream. Laverne Cox is nominated for an Emmy.
Someone with an IP address linked to the US Congress is updating the “horse head mask” Wikipedia page.
Related: @congressedits collects Wikipedia edits from Congress.
Ten major companies own nearly all of the mainstream food brands.
Alleged car thief becomes the first person known to die in a Tesla Model S crash.
Why Domino’s retired the Noid: In 1989, Kenneth Noid entered one of its stores with a gun and took two employees hostage.
To avert economic crisis, Mexican ambassador to Ireland offers to lobby to allow five Garth Brooks concerts to proceed.
The same people keep appearing in Japanese TV news “person on the street” segments, which likely means they’re staged.
Across the border with South Korea, North Korea maintains a fake civilian village meant to impress.
To cool cities—which store a lot of heat—build more tall, reflective skyscrapers, fewer short townhouses. #architecture
Virginia police abandon plan to take explicit photos of a teen accused of sexting with his girlfriend.
Paper has a mortal life: Its aging can be hurried or slowed, depending on how it’s treated, and its death can be mourned.
See also: An appreciation of the underappreciated typography of silent film. #movies
Belgian soccer fan might have scored a modeling contract after a photo of her cheering at the World Cup went viral.
What soccer fouls would look like off the pitch. #video