18 July 2005
By The Morning News
—
New York's currently: turned the machines back on
Matthew Cooper confirms Rove as the first to reveal the CIA officer's identity to him.
Death toll from Saturday's suicide bombing in Musayyib, south of Baghdad, reaches 100.
How the White House wanted to steer the Iraqi elections, and how Allawi stuck around as a candidate for as long as he did.
Armed with a sword and a shotgun, man defaces statue at Queens church, wounds two police officers.
Saddam Hussein trial ready to begin; the former dictator faces the death penalty.
Turning a rock band into a musical is the thing to do, and there go the Smiths.
New Harry Potter book breaks publishing records, sells 6.9 million copies in first day--a phenomenal oddity of feats.
How to fleece the NYC Medicaid program, by the doctors, patients, and every related medical service in the boroughs.
Ali G spotted on the 4 train in Brooklyn last week. The what, where? Know your trains.
Oddly, novel about a terrorist attack in London was released on July 7 and London Underground bomb training was going on at the same time as the actual blasts.
Self-recruitment and self-radicalization feed terrorism in even the most quaint of suburbs, in the most unexpected of areas.
Filming the West Village of the bohemians, before the invasion of renters with savings accounts.
More on the new Galactica: "Ruthlessly principled and deeply religious, the Cylons have been compared by fans and critics both to Al Qaeda and to the evangelical right."
New line of greeting cards for adulterers to be released, apparently just in time.
The sound of crunching apples: Making art for nutrition's sake.
"Baby needs milk," "doniker," "key to the midway," and other useful carny lingo.
One of the truest statements ever made is, "All the World Loves a Strong Man." How to perform strong man stunts.
Carson Ellis has fresh new prints of old dilapidated houses, cars for sale.
Play the Conversation Game to find out what's most important to you, and to decide what it is you want to create.
In the fall of 1988, I took a five-week vacation and set out on a long-thought-about project--to actually walk every block of every street in Manhattan.
