13 April 2004
By The Morning News
—
New York's currently: sty-ve-son
Troops struggle to keep supply lines open in Iraq, as eight Russian contractors are taken hostage, released and nine Americans still missing.
U.S. regains control of major roads around Iraq, and a delegation of Shiite clerics meet with Sadr to negotiate end of uprising.
Bush considers revamp of U.S. intelligence services. And: Bloomberg wants overhaul of NY's dusty 911 system, citing the circuitous path between you and help.
Baby Jeremy poses for many, many photos with celebrities.
Despite protests, the world's largest seal hunt is on, in Canada.
Pitchaya Sudbanthad reading tonight at Barbes in Brooklyn.
U.S. marshal erases reporters' tapes, Justice Scalia apologizes.
Greenpoint bank keeps name, neighborhood happy.
The Legacy Project follows major events through creative expression.
An illustrated history: The first 20 years of 4AD Records.
Bird-watching with the blind.
'Simon & Schuster got it wrong, but I'm very fond of them as publishers.' 1960 profile of P.G. Wodehouse.
The Eccentric Genius builds antiques from a parallel universe. [via MUG]
The Secret Machines 'starting to hum,' spotting the dumb one from Friends, and watching movie premieres.
Video: Nickelback pelted with rocks, depart the stage during second song.
Artwork in every direction and of vast imagination from kozyndan.
It is in the nature of a teenager to want to destroy. Michael Chabon on letting teenagers hole themselves up in their fortresses, writing on the ugliness adults cannot.
