Headlines from February 22, 2010

After surviving the quake and the hospital conditions, new amputees in Haiti redefine their lives.
An internal memo championing avoided recalls, says Toyota, doesn't reflect its corporate beliefs.
This week will determine the shape of American politics for the next three years.
Newsweek editors publish their internal email thread asking whether or not Joseph Stack should be labeled a "terrorist."
Chart: Sources of revenue, state by state.
TMN's Leah Finnegan investigates college loans, which are crushing grads more than ever.
A report from the Southern California squid invasion, where amateur squidders have their jigs at the ready.
Photos of figure skaters making funny faces.
Ten timeless influencers of conformity.
At a time when cancer still kills one in four Americans, it is a job that requires as much hubris as heart.
Photos of the 33 conflicts that are raging around the world today.
The sound of colonialism underscores the world's national anthems.
Charles Barron...suggested that the recent earthquake might have been caused deliberately, by something called "induced seismicity."
How hospital room placement can affect a patient's chances of survival.
Victorian-era photos of Japan that offered the West's first glimpse of the country.
They're shaped like pearl bracelets, and toppings include ham and cheese, red spaghetti sauce, salmon, spicy beef, and seaweed flakes. Doughnuts built for China.
Profile of Goodluck Jonathan, Nigeria's new, unlikely leader, who has a knack for being at the right place at the right moment.
What if the pursuit of knowledge entails stem-cell research? What's surprising and what's not about Starr's appointment at Baylor.
Tell us your favorite U.S. president; you'd be surprised how many people are Fillmore supporters.
TMN's Clay Risen on the struggle to keep Pac-Man from disintegrating.
Japanese company creates headphones controlled by eye movement.
Mechanical fireflies may soon be used to create large 3D displays.
Insincere flattery: easy, effective, but not without consequences.