1 May 2007: Afternoon
By The Morning News
—
Fidel conspicuously absent from May Day march, but temporary-leader Raul is there in full brotherly force.
Marches and riots broken up by police in Turkey, Macau, and Berlin.
U.S. cities see own demonstrations, as illegal immigrants call for greater citizenship rights.
Turkish court bans presidential candidate on the basis of his "extensive Islamic credentials."
Louisiana pitching a $50 billion plan to re-route the Mississippi and reclaim land.
Russia agrees to send a Malaysian into space as part of an arms deal-- and Islamic law is re-written.
Queen Elizabeth is visiting the States, and the embassy's gardener is pumped.
History is hard to sell. Two-thirds of tickets to "America's Anniversary Weekend" still up for grabs, despite Queen and President's appearance.
“The widespread lay belief that sex in the past was predominantly heterosexual and reproductive can be challenged."
Japanese magicians' alliance sues TV station for revealing tricks.
The causes and effects of segregation's resurgence in U.S. public schools.
Chinese espionage case forces a California jury to parse the differences between "hong hua," red flower, and "hong fa," Wang prosperity.
If you're running for president, why would you ever admit your favorite book is by L. Ron Hubbard?
