16 February 2005 By The Morning News — 16 Feb 2005 New York's currently: critiquing art with tourists FDA announces new board that will work more closely with the community instead of drug officials, and provide after-market drug oversight, though it won't have any regulatory power. Washington recalls ambassador to Syria as suspicion mounts over Damascus's role in assassination of former Lebanese PM. IAEA head says there's no evidence that Iran is working on a nuclear bomb. Kyoto Protocol goes into effect, sans United States. Pitchaya Sudbanthad dons the ref stripes in a TMN Tournament of Books throwdown between Louis de Bernières and Lorraine Adams! CIA wants out of having to interrogate and detain all these people all the time. You are not alone: Many dread Monday morning with Sunday mourning. Federal agency on suicide prevention learns how being politically correct when you don't see eye to eye with the politicians can be a dangerous thing. Why we love our depressed, drug-addled, loner rock stars. Najaf, one of the holiest destinations in Iraq, is void of pilgrims after U.S. battles with Sadr; U.S. chaplains learn to duck and cover. Maps and logs of bicycle and pedestrian crashes throughout New York. Ahh, so that's what happened to the American version of The Office, it's right here. MP3s: A very cheery welcome back to the Wedding Present. Because orange and white covers make you feel just so: The Penguin Collectors Society.
