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Headlines for 8 September 2004

New York’s currently: a rainy dog

 Escalation of attacks on U.S. forces in Iraq, with key areas of the country controlled by increasingly sophisticated rebels.

 Do 330 dead show Putin’s policies in Chechnya to have have failed, or do Westerners not understand how things are done in Russia?

 Google explains how to become a New York socialite.

 Vice President Cheney: Vote for the opposition, and you will die.

 Military records show President didn’t fulfill military service.

 Even when we don’t agree, you know what I believe and where I stand. Philip Gourevitch on Bush’s message and how it’s delivered to connect, even when the President is saying nothing.

 Video: Americans practice throwing molotov cocktails in a Seattle parking lot.

 1,000th U.S. soldier killed in Iraq.

 Remnick on Al Gore living in Nashville, with the heartbreak of a lifetime (including music by Gore’s neighbor).

 Christ-centered short films.

 There’s no abstract human who will always behave in the same way—except in economics. Philip Pullman on being a fiction artist who loves science.

 U.S. hid detainees in Afghanistan from Red Cross for months.

 I’m giddy, I’m like a child, like a butterfly, like a land mine. The diary entries of a President in love with John Kerry.

 Blogs: Supermarket employee; Cop.

 Court rules musicians should pay for every sample included in a recording.

 50 essential tracks from the 20th century.

 Thank you to yesterday’s TMN supporter who supports Brooklyn-based publishing!

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Headlines for September 2004
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This Week at TMN
Longing for the Sad Bastards

Part One

Sean Wilentz

Gender-Bending Grade-Schooler Attracts Notice

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From the Attic
Faces of the Marathon More than 30,000 athletes celebrated the city this year by running the New York Marathon, covering five bridges, five boroughs, and 26.2 miles. Photographer Rion Nakaya brings us a gallery of portraits from the finish line.

Cloaks and Daggers When half of the world’s Hasidim live within a subway ride of each other, the disappearance of two teenage girls is big news, especially when they’ve run away to escape. Pitchaya Sudbanthad looks into the case in light of his years in Saudi Arabia.

The Non-Expert: IQ Experts answer what they know. The Non-Expert answers anything. This week Andrew Womack answers a reader’s question about how to prove one’s intelligence to a world that needs to know. How? With the Non-Expert’s IQ test, of course.

That’s All I’m Going to Say for Now An ill-planned duck hunting trip sours under the media scrutiny. Justice Scalia makes a firm statement, and Matthew Summers-Sparks tails him through a day of saying not much else.
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