13 September 2006

14 September 2006: Due to system failure, today's headlines will be published at 11 a.m.

New York's currently: still looking awful good

Spitzer, Clinton win Democratic primaries; a map of the races and how they're panning out.

In a single day, police in Baghdad discover 60 bodies that have been bound, tortured, and shot.

Yesterday President Bush sensed a "Third Awakening," predicted a decades-long war with terrorists.

Girls Gone Wild fined $2.1 million for failing to verify Girls legally Women.

Osama bin Laden is posing as a middle school teacher in Ephrata, Wash.

Governator's files victim of beginner hacking--also known as deleting parts of web addresses.

Video: Jean-Claude Van Damme, Freshmaker.

Average Americans show they're pretty good at smuggling banned items onto planes.

In 2004, researchers concluded that 150,000 lives could be saved annually if sodium levels in packaged and restaurant foods were cut in half. The war over salt.

Newborn heir to Japanese throne named Hisahito and given a tree for a personal crest, ensuring he lives a long, prosperous life with good posture.

Fine teas to make their debut in bags; study finds green tea cuts the risk of cardiovascular disease by a quarter.

Where to get artisanal coffee in New York; hint: not in the breakroom.

Reviving those in a vegetative state--with a sleeping pill.

Rosecrans Baldwin on the week in mp3s in today's Digest.

Gates and Rockefeller Foundations unveil plan to transform food production for sub-Saharan Africa.

Two men donate kidneys to each others' wives, though probably not because the Redskins lost.

Air Force chief thinks good PR could come from testing non-lethal weapons on U.S. crowds.

Striving to remain anonymous online means having to remember your password for the Wall Street Journal.

Chopping off stingray tails, though rare, may not be revenge for Irwin after all.

There is a first-aid room on the first floor; all injuries, "no matter how minor," must be reported. When American-style litigation meets risk-averse Britain.

Extremely little people in London.