10 April 2007: Morning
By The Morning News
—
On the fourth anniversary of the fall of Baghdad, thousands in Iraq peacefully protest the American occupation. (Photos here.)
U.S. calls the bank in Macau following North Korea's refusal to shut down nuclear operations until $25 million of frozen funds are released.
Mr. Ahmadinejad claimed "the Iranian nation had joined the group of countries who enriched uranium on an industrial scale," but did not specify what that entailed.
In the U.S., 13,000 National Guards notified they'll be in Iraq by the end of the year.
Britain's Ministry of Defense reverses position on former captives, says they can no longer sell their stories to the media.
A 2002 regulatory filing lays out Student Loan Xpress's strategy: "Market to the financial aid offices of schools."
After 3,000 years, pawnshops have still been unable to shake their reputation as "the poor man's bank."
During a hydrogen-electric hybrid demonstration, Ford CEO saves Bush from self-immolation.
With new classical music playing every night for the next six years, notes Alex Ross, New Yorkers have no excuse. (Background here.)
For Iraqi police training in Sadr City, text-messaged death threat from militias are a way of life.
Man dreams up phone number, falls in love with the woman on the other end, gets married.
Most Catholic scientists would agree with the late Pope John Paul II in saying that fresh evidence makes evolution "more than a hypothesis."
Man accused of trying to hammer out a tooth from a dead sperm whale that washed ashore on a California beach.
Author Miranda July has a fascinating new website for her new book.
