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Headlines for 17 April 2006

New York’s currently: trying hard not to seize, preferring to quell

 Dozens of Taliban rebels killed; Dozens of Iraqi police still missing.

 Iran pledges $50 million to Palestinian government.

 Zawahiri’s visibility suggests he’s worried about losing leadership of the jihad movement.

 Iraqi political cartoons.

 Cuban physician can’t travel because the government says her brain belongs to the state.

 Blog from a clinic in Botswana.

 Kissinger: Rules for pre-emptive action should be defined.

 Comparison of lives, Jewish and Arab, in Jerusalem.

 African eel catfish visits land for snacks (see video).

 Correlation found between eating fish and less murder.

 Court says L.A. can’t arrest homeless for sidewalk-sleeping until it builds more sheltersto which $100 million will soon be applied.

 Illegal immigrants pay taxes with hopes of citizenship someday.

 Religions in America mapped.

 Cabbie drives Ben Folds to the laundromat, later ends up on stage playing harmonica.

 Muriel Spark dies at 88. (The story that made her famous.)

 High school books wrong Jon Stewart for gala speech.

 This is a great car. What does it run on? Fame juice. Fey on facing off against Sorkin.

 $710 a month covers all your commune costs in Staten Island.

 NYPD begins installing cameras around town.

 The science behind electronic mapping, and why MapQuest isn’t always right.

 Video: Fred Flintstone was a Winston man, apparently.

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Headlines for April 2006
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« March 2006


This Week at TMN
Longing for the Sad Bastards

Part One

Sean Wilentz

Gender-Bending Grade-Schooler Attracts Notice

Covenant Schmovenant
From the Attic
Excerpts from The Moonlight Chronicles Drawing requires a keen eye and a free hand, to recreate objects and people not as we see them, but as they are. An interview with artist, author, and publisher Dan Price, and a gallery of images from his journals.

A Moving Story Moving is backbreaking work that’s best done by somebody else, by professionals—or at least by people you can trust. If all else fails, hire movers. The story of a journey across town.

Where Are They Now? Remember Jack and Diane? Well, they’re not doing so hot these days. Musical historian Paul Ford tracks down the stars of yesterday’s songs and gets the update.

Letters from Edinburgh: A Day at the Races In the eighth installment of her letters from Scotland, Claire Miccio, who is living in Edinburgh for a year, blissfully listens to a talking head, then turns around and runs for her life.
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