An Online Magazine Published Weekdays Since 1999
Headlines for 26 April 2006

New York’s currently: thanking you for this balloon mug filled with Tootsie Pops, not really meaning it

 Bush proposes using the strategic petroleum reserve to offset high gas prices—though he already tried this, and it didn’t work.

 Fox News commentator Tony Snow to step in as new White House press secretary.

 Jane Jacobs, savior of modern New York, dies at 89.

 Many concerned that Sunnis and Shiites in Saudi Arabia, sympathetic to their counterparts in Iraq, may make discord at home.

 In video, Zarqawi shows his face, claims Bush is lying about military wins in Iraq.

 Silverstein agrees to terms of World Trade Center construction; projected Freedom Tower completion date: 2012.

 “Not everybody will love you.” The trouble with traffic cops in Moscow: fake traffic jams and extortion.

 The men who know the mysteries of oysters, burrata, Guinness.

 In tall grass, look for horizontal lines that stand out against the vertical grass. How to see in the dark.

 Questions for George Saunders—120 of them, actually.

 Author Kaavya Viswanathan issues apology for “unintentional” plagiarism—but the cribbed books’ publisher doesn’t buy it.

 Tonight at How to Kick People: Patrick Borelli, Sam Means.

 CEOs who get a dollar a year; “I hate Secretaries Day.”

 Men more wary of potential rivals when their partners are at their most fertile; man accused of rape for trying to sleep with the wrong woman.

 “He seemed like a guy who cared a great deal about the quality of work he gets involved with.” Post-Freejack, mind you.

 China’s bra manufacturers can’t build big enough cups these days; “improved nutrition” is cited as the reason behind the recent boom.

 New Yorkers: no. 1 in clogged toilets.

 This is the Buddha Machine.

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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
A Previous Life Cartier-Bresson said the only joy in photos is geometry. Lucky for us, Toronto photographer Marshall Sokoloff doesn’t disappoint. A gallery of six weeks’ work, sorting through the rubble.

Roundtable: The French Paradox The French diet is back in the news—how do French women manage to enjoy chocolate, wine, cheese and bread without gaining weight? Food writer Josh Friedland enlists several top French food bloggers for a rollicking conversation on the phenomenon.

How to Carve a Pumpkin It’s nearly Halloween, time for ghosts, treats, and hours of time invested in what invariably winds up splattered down your block. Yes: the season-o-Jack. Andrew Womack explains how to cut your gourd.

How I Became a Teacher Ron Clark may have cornered the market on strategies for classroom control, but it takes a different brand of strong-arming to really get results. As delivered to our writer, the first installment of excerpts from a book whose author cannot be named for obvious reasons.
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