Headlines from April 7, 2008

Authorities remove 200 from polygamist compound in Texas, still searching for girl who filed initial complaint.
Olympic torch plays hide-and-seek in Paris due to protests; protesters scale the Golden Gate with "Free Tibet" sign.
The rules of what is permissible fluctuate with maddening imprecision, so people test the limits. Life in Iran's blogging community mirrors life in Iran.
How Petraeus has found the ear of the president, to the detriment of other top advisors.
Print for the commute: The watchword of political discourse has degenerated from "movement" to "spin." In Dr. King's era, the word "movement" grew from a personal inspiration into leaps of faith.
Liberals are united in their admiration of Dr. King, but conservatives have varied views.
Lifehacking your reserves of will power, or, why it's good to eat sugar to maintain focus.
L.A. tired of of waiting for cabs, cabs tired of waiting for passengers.
Op: How my band, OK Go, has benefitted from net neutrality.
Why it's better to cover the women's final four as a journalist; what it's like to offend celebrities during interviews.
Robert Birnbaum on Alice Munro's feet, and what to read this week; see also, historical examples of literary hoaxes.
The gently erotic in Melanie Schiff's "Spit Rainbow" gallery of photos.
Spring updates to the Museum of Online Museums.
Clinton drops chief strategist after disclosure that he's been working with Colombia on a trade pact she opposes.
Tax records reveal the Clintons' financial gains in the last eight years and the charities that benefited.
Op: The Clintons' wealth won't affect voters; or, it's the end of Hillary as we know it.
Absolut apologizes for ad depicting a Mexico that never ceded Texas, California, and the Southwest.
In California, eco-conscious neighbors battle over redwoods and solar panels.
New Texas-style yogurt to feed man-size hunger for yogurt.
Tanzania's president condemns witch doctors' killing of albinos, whose body parts are said to draw wealth.
More and more, workers must use hand scanners to clock in--many cite new feelings of creepiness.
Graphic: A demonstration of signals used on the floor of the Mercantile Exchange.
Los Angeles Times retracts all versions of its Tupac Shakur story, including author statements in chats and blogs.
He could portray greatness, which is no longer an artistic goal. Richard Dreyfuss's 2002 tribute to Charlton Heston in National Review.
Video: A feature on unaired, un-picked-up sci-fi TV pilots, with a few familiar names.
A profile of Frederick Wertham, who tried to eradicate comic books in the '50s.