18 April 2002
By The Morning News
—
New York's currently: Texas.
Tomb of unknown victims becomes strong candidate for permanent Ground Zero memorial.
American jet drops laser-guided bomb on Canadian soldiers in training area, killing four.
Study sees 6,000 premature deaths from power plants in 2007, plus 140,000 asthma attacks and 14,000 cases of acute bronchitis.
As Senate plans to kill oil exploration proposal in Arctic Refuge, Bush moves to drill in the Rocky Mountains.
Bank robberies increase across U.S. while FBI hunts down terrorists.
Drought restrictions mean water at the table becomes illegal unless asked for in NYC restaurants; millions of gallons lost en route to NY taps.
French Presidential candidates get hit with pies, ketchup, spit.
Federal judge trumps Ashcroft--citing state rights--saying administration lacks authority to overturn physician-assisted suicide.
Behind the scenes of publishing: Why hardbacks are used over paperbacks, literary fiction has a future, and how every publisher wants a Franzen.
Fox plans sequel to low-budget stoner hit Dude, Where's My Car?, titled, seriously, Seriously Dude, Where's My Car?
Government issues warning against the roll-ready 15-passenger van.
60 Minutes' melodramatic, plastic Scott Pelley on the dangers and accident-history of the 15-passenger van.
Review of drawings by Franz Kline, Marlene Dumas, Chelo Gonzalez Amezcua. [via artkrush]
Explodingdog collects illustration sites.
Your website has grammatical mistakes. Why fix them yourself when experts will do it for free?
Frank Lu Siqing reports from Hong Kong on Chinese human-rights violations, with information from 2,000 mainland sources.
Mmmmmmmmmm.....Simpsons toys.
