17 September 2007: Morning
By The Morning News
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The morning's quotes say Democrats likely to approve Bush's ex-judge pick to replace Gonzales; read how last month he said terror trials hurt the nation.
Forking apart the hay around last week's nuclear stories set in Syria.
Explaining why, if a man tells you he knows what's happening politically in Moscow, "he will be lying."
In case you were wondering, child pornography is legal, and likely to remain that way, in the Czech Republic and three other EU countries.
When young pop tartlets forget their lyrics on TV, blame the death of memorizing poetry.
All America knows of dance it knows from TV: auspicious C-list celebrities, but not Baryshnikov or Cunningham.
On the fringe of the dance world, contemporaries recreate 18th-century forms.
Sacks: Remembering music is not, in the usual sense, remembering at all. Remembering music, listening to it, or playing it, is wholly in the present.
TMN's Anthony Doerr on the best in this year's science writing.
The top 20 most bizarre experiments of all time.
Two years later, the Vatican brings the Schiavo case back to life, and Fred Thompson says Congress overplayed its hand.
A call for rejuvenating the ancient game of bridge, though not when it leads to murder.
Op: No two cities in one country have the same bloodthirsty cycle of cultural rivalry as Sydney and Melbourne.
Vicious cycle of your zip code defining who you are, and the government and businesses making sure you stay that way.
When clouds are not just clouds; when a fence is not just a fence.
