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Headlines for 19 April 2006

New York’s currently: peachy

 Only one major building project in Iraq is on schedule and within budget: the new American embassy.

 U.K. surgeons say China harvests prisoners’ organs for transplant sales.

 Bush worried that China’s “locking up” global oil supplies.

 When one of Africa’s largest oil exporters plays nice, the White House is happy to overlook a little corruption.

 Bush replaces daughters with Chelsea Clinton.

 Afghan insurgents shifting tactics to emulate Iraqi militants.

 Video: Airport.

 Obese doctors urge nation to eat three meals a day.

 New Philips innovation could prevent you from changing the channel during commercials.

 2006 Pulitzers announced, with no drama decision. See how the Pulitzer drama changed Rick Russo’s life.

 Mafia boss’s encryption scheme is surprisingly easy to crack.

 The Queen insists she’ll long live.

 Op: Forget straight marriage vs. gay marriage—the U.S. should adopt the buddy system.

 Chicago self-help bookstore may need assistance to stay in business.

 Seventy people stranded when two Roosevelt Island tram cars stalled.

 Op: Immigrants bring greatness, and Medicare payments, to America.

 Japan’s Martha Stewart visits the U.S.; bento box design discussed.

 Audio interviews with artisanal American cheesemakers.

 The “middle mind” of Terry Gross, boomer critics, accidental buddhists, and Louise Erdich.

 “Doom and gloom” headlines from the Evening Standard.

 Family rebuffs FBI request for late columnist Jack Anderson’s classified files.

 Video: Trampoline controls flame.

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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
Jerusalem Journal There’s no easy way to tour Israel on foot, especially when people are trying to steal your art supplies. Staff illustrator Danny Gregory returns to the land where his family’s been for more than 70 years.

The Letters of Gary Benchley, Rock Star: Beyond the Show If a band plays a concert, and no one pays attention, can it still aspire to musical greatness? Is anything louder than the sound of no hands clapping? Aspiring rock star Gary Benchley meets pure failure and calls his mom, and finds love expressed in sculpture to be less than rock-solid.

Two Lone Swordsmen, From the Double Gone Chapel Isn’t this supposed to be techno? Er, electronica or whatever? And yet it sounds so un-manufactured. So handmade and crafted,…

Notes on a Federal Culture Urban character is easy – Chicago has architecture, New York has culture, Los Angeles has a six-hour flight to New York – but what about cities with zero personality? Let’s say, Washington? D.C. writer Clay Risen comes up with a few traits for home.
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