Headlines from August 13, 2014

The Israel-Hamas ceasefire ends this afternoon, and neither side appears ready to end their military campaigns.
For a few hours yesterday, the FAA restricted air travel above Ferguson, Mo., following the riots over Michael Brown’s death.
Following the chokehold homicide of Eric Garner, NYPD is urged to mandate cameras be worn by its officers.
Stanford professor Maryam Mirzakhani has become the first woman to win the highest prize in math, the Fields Medal.
Chelsea Manning has yet to receive any of the hormone therapy approved by Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel.
More than one in three Americans holds at least one wrong belief about HIV transmissions. Living HIV-positive in 2014.
Texas man who tried to defend a group of women from catcallers was attacked.
Related: Hannah Price’s photographs of men who harrassed her on the street.
Things Indian politicians have blamed rape on: chow mein, cell phones, the liberal media.
The US, UK, Sweden, and Switzerland were the only nations not to experience a coup between 1901 and 1960.
Norwegian children nap outside in winter and French kids eat camembert: parenting around the world.
Only 14.6% of people over the age of 60 believe they will stop working entirely after their official retirement.
If every pro football player were rostered by their hometown team, here’s how the NFL would look.
Sarah Viren talks with Iowa Public Radio about moving to Texas, where her same-sex marriage became unrecognized. #audio
See also: “How to Unmarry Your Wife” by Sarah Viren. #tmn
“Lauren Bacall, who taught Humphrey Bogart how to whistle, dies at 89.” #obit
“Young people, even in Hollywood, ask me, ‘Were you really married to Humphrey Bogart?’ ‘Well, yes, I think I was,’ I reply.”