10 February 2011: Morning
By The Morning News
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Time elapsed between Gawker's post on congressman's infidelity to his resignation: three hours.
"Anybody who listened to tea party people around the country has no excuse for being surprised." Republicans fail to renew Patriot Act.
Analysis: It's been a long week for House Republicans of all stripes, who can't find accord among their ranks.
"If I could make it at Hooters, I could make it anywhere." Rep. Julia Hurley on the lessons she learned as a Hooters girl.
Homeland Security says if it still had a color-coded threat system, it would be a terrifyingly bright orange.
Russia gifts U.S. digital copies of American silent films believed lost, but that were filed away by thoughtful Soviets.
Op: Japan opened its borders centuries ago--but even in its snacks, you can tell the nation never discarded insularity.
Denmark takes fire for tighter immigration laws, including stricter regulation of marriage.
Pharmaceutical advertising is over-regulated, and it's hurting our patients, says former Merck VP.
"Just when you think they've thought of every way to kill someone, we have to build another severed limb." Actors who make a living as corpses.
In Essex, citizens debate the right to display chimes and ornaments on graves.
The new sleep-death study: Get less than six hours, and you might as well bed down in a casket.
Photos from the last roll of Kodachome film.
