19 February 2008: Morning
By The Morning News
—
"It seems like someone else should be there." White men may decide the Democratic nominee--and they're still undecided.
Though the final tally won't be in for days, early indications show Musharraf's party lost big in Pakistan's election.
Ailing Castro resigns as Cuba's president, handing power to his brother Raul.
When I come back, I'm going to bring baseball. I'm going to bring the American gift. Baseball in Cambodia.
U.S. anti-terror operations inside Pakistan occur with the help of local sources--and without the government's approval.
A who's who of recognizing Kosovo's independence.
Audio: NPR's thoughtful, stirring, in-depth profile of the star power of...Darth Vader.
Ten years later, one critic re-awards the Oscars.
Fending off the Library of Congress, man puts the "world's Greatest music collection" for sale on eBay. (see the listing)
With IVF as successful as it is, the next horizon in fertility treatments may be to control multiple births.
Parents criticize the newest math, say their children can't do their homework.
When children's books are written by authors who founded marketing firms at 16, product placement, debate abounds.
The elevation of frugality into a virtue seems likely to last about as long as modern recessions do--about eight months.
A 25-year study of older men reveals how to live long; 5 lies your mom told you about the human body.
