19 November 2007: Afternoon By The Morning News — 19 Nov 2007 Details of shrunken lives in Gaza post-Palestinian civil war. FBI faces possibility that hundreds have been convicted based on wholly discredited bullet-lead analysis. Op: U.S. schools are producing more top science and engineering grads than the job market can support. In today's Gallery, Rosecrans Baldwin interviews seven-year-olds on the future of laptops, which have keyboards that go way past 11. Rescue school seeks to save South Korean youths from internet addiction; can someone save North Korea's leader from his cinema addiction? The cost of a coffin in Baghdad has risen to $50-75, up from just $5-10 before the war. Statistics on the hidden costs of Iraq. Miss Landmine Angola 2008. Gallery: Faceless viewers at the Museum of Natural History in New York. Two New Yorkers go to see a Cormac McCarthy movie but dont really see it and that contraction is missing an apostrophe on purpose, by Nora Ephron. You were wondering where all those gems come from in the New York Review of Books Classics Series? Meet ogliarch Edwin Frank. Print for the commute home: Boring novels not sold in the business of selling (supposedly better mattresses for) sleep. Newsweek profile of Jeff Bezos's plan to sell Amazon's new e-reader, the Kindle. Tolstoy is the great novelist of physical involuntariness. James Wood on the new War & Peace Some physicists involuntarily convinced by surfer colleague's theory of everything. Video: How to turn a sphere inside-out without popping a hole in it. Mp3philes, test your cognition of different encodings.
