14 February 2007: Morning
By The Morning News
—
Iraqi government orders Baghdad residents out of their illegally-occupied homes, closes borders with Iran and Syria.
A bit too late: al-Sadr fled to Iran two to three weeks ago (not so! shout aides).
If Beirut passes through today's anniversary of Hariri's murder without anarchy, Lebanon may be safe.
We are a government defending real democracy and real independence, which is unique in this part of the world.
Foreign-policy experts say, again, the world is becoming more dangerous for the U.S.
Unicef
says the only place worse to raise your kids than the U.S. is the
U.K.
Murder rate is especially high for black teens in Philadelphia, six times the national average.
Canada considers withdrawing troops from Afghanistan unless Europe puts soldiers where its alliance is.
Today's long read: Only in this country can a military officer take a disagreement with presidential power to court as a way of settling.
Douglas Feith pulls self-Zola: Je defend.
Say goodnight (or, welcome to TV land!) to the silky-voiced but schlumpy radio broadcaster.
When you're only listening to your iPod, to your music, are you missing out on a common cultural reference point?
Nuclear negotiator Christopher Hill to receive valentines from many Chinese girls.
Love is a narcotic high and too much of it will cause your body to "fizzle out," says psychologist.
How did the heart shape become the anatomically incorrect symbol of true love?
Video: What it looks like to fall 12,000 feet without a parachute and survive, heart still beating.
