Headlines from April 14, 2011

Doctors in Japan say patients are experiencing phantom quakes and other symptoms of "earthquake sickness."
Japan's recovery and rescue teams enter 10 km area around Fukushima plant for the first time.
Obama faces no serious challengers to the nomination--and incumbents who do tend to lose in November.
Rep. Santorum eyeing presidential run; Dan Savage probably cackling with glee.
Linguists race to save dying language since last two speakers refuse to talk to each other.
[The other prisoners] knew more about criminal law than most of my former colleagues in the state Senate. Ex-Senator Jeff Smith recalls his year in prison.
Performance artist nears the end of "The Inflatable Mattress," her 13-week piece as a serial house guest.
As technology changes, the bedroom becomes more private and the living room is in danger of extinction.
With erectile drugs set to go generic, makers introduce formulas for discretion and/or sex marathons.
First Houston gets no shuttle, now shuttle artifacts from Johnson Space Center will be removed, distributed to other cities.
The death penalty: 1764 and now.
Gaps around AC units cost NYC buildings up to $180 million a year in fuel costs--or up to 525K tons of CO2 for the rest of us.
Twenty-five years after being abandoned in an airport, amateur detective Gary Gatwick traces his roots.
Qatar acknowledges running secret pipeline of "defensive" weapons to Libyan rebels.
Mubarak's sons being held in a prison known for torture--and for being where the U.S. sent suspected militants.
Video: Czech president pockets a ceremonial pen.
"Chilean CoPeepapo Mine Rescue" winner of Post's annual Peep diorama contest.
Video: Trailer for The Miners' Hymns.
Why no high-profile participants in America's financial disaster have been prosecuted: lack of interest.
Myths about taxes corrected: Poor Americans do pay; Republicans like 'em, too; since Reagan, only the wealthy have gained.
Israel's hawkish foreign minister faces massive fraud and corruption charges.
Australian visits New York and comments on tipping culture, which doesn't much exist in Oz.
Bordeaux is showing off its 2010 wines, but they may bear little resemblance to final wines, says taster.
Coffee not only fun and tastes good, says director of stroke center, it's also important for your health.
Victorians feasted on murder; then, as now, murders overwhelmingly involve male violence against women.
Women beat homeless men in a St. Petersburg townhouse for fetish videos.
Profile of free-solo climber--i.e., no ropes--Alex Honnold will make your blood buzz.
Bolaño: All of us, writers and readers alike, set out into exile when we leave childhood behind.