Headlines from March 25, 2015

Nearly a third of the $1.6 billion Fukushima cleanup budget has been wasted through expensive and ineffective technology.
Obama pushes back Afghanistan troop withdrawal until after 2015.
Congress looks to add a permanent slush fund to the budget for war.
From yesterday’s Tournament of Books decision, where Redeployment was booted as propaganda: The US has been at war for 222 out of its 239 years.
All of us are in agreement that you don’t make oral deals with Iran.
Ted Cruz’s wife is going on a leave of absence, which means the family’s going on Obamacare.
In Korea, thousands tune in for mukbang, or eating shows, where fans spend hours watching unlikely stars binge.
Sylvester Stallone has killed 539 people in his movies, 30 more than Schwarzenegger.
Despite applying twice, and appearing on a postage stamp, Russell Crowe can’t get Australian citizenship.
When you’re responsible for following men around and cleaning up after them it’s, at best, funny and humbling, and at worst, humiliating.
Even though most nurses are women, male nurses make $5,100 more per year than female colleagues in similar positions.
DEA’s average cost in 2014 to remove a marijuana plant: $4.20.
The Statue of Liberty National Monument is one of more than 100 national parks directly threatened by climate change.
Hawaiians in the town of Pahoa anxiously await slow-moving lava.
Warming climate enables pine beetle infestations to afflict greater swathes of forest, with no relief apparent.
Freedom of speech doesn’t allow college student to wear his “Broad Fucking City” shirt on a plane.
Princeton Review accuses Taylor Swift of bad grammar in her lyrics; Swift points out their error.
With a Cinderella reboot in the wings, the princess myth is unlikely to die soon.
In today’s match in the Tournament of Books, it’s A Brief History of Seven Killings v. The Paying Guests, judged by Laura Cogan. #tob15
New from Field Notes, the “Two Rivers” edition, designed in support of the Hamilton Wood Type & Printing Museum.