19 April 2002
By The Morning News
—
New York's currently: a tornado.
Vatican's discussion with American cardinals to cover celibacy, gay candidates, role of women in Catholic church.
Bush calls Sharon a 'man of peace,' U.S. emissaries to renew contact with Palestinian authorities.
U.N. envoy to Middle East calls Jenin refugee camp 'horrifying,' says 'Israel has lost all moral ground.'
Intense article against Jew-hating in Europe.
Times Middle East columnist Thomas Friedman disoriented, unsure of what to say.
Mandela makes worldwide call for information about murdered boy whose torso showed up in the Thames.
Supreme Court Judge Stevens turns 82 on Saturday; a brief sketch of a puzzling personality.
U.S. joins Cuba, Libya, and Syria in opposing U.N. proposal to limit torture, saying new prison-inspection rules are anti-constitutional, allegedly persuading other countries not to sign.
826 Valencia: Dave Eggers's new project, teaching better writing skills to kids in San Francisco. Mighty Girl signs up to volunteer and meets Eggers and his 'fantastic genius-hair.'
Mos Def's transition from hip-hop to Broadway in new Pultizer-winning play Topdog/Underdog.
Interview with Peter Bogdanovich, director of The Last Picture Show and now The Cat's Meow, a man who wears his cuffs unbuttoned (Audrey Hepburn said it's more comfortable that way) with plenty to say about Orson Welles, another man who suffered early success.
Photoshop Tennis at 11am.
Abston Church of Christ, made of Legos, in honor of cat.
10 second mysteries with Detective Nick McCleary.
