2 November 2007: Afternoon
By The Morning News
—
Hollywood writers rally around their strike, the first walkout in almost two decades.
How to save Broadway from a strike? Apparently call a guy called Tom Short.
I continue to be amazed by the incredible small publications around the world. Interview with Ted Genoways, editor of the Virginia Quarterly Review.
From the VQR, a Google map to its recent stories on South America; e.g., the popularity of Surinamese football players.
In case you missed it, photos from Sao Paulo, where advertising is banned.
Gallery:
Faces of Battle exhibition revisits the havoc World War I wreaked on
soldiers' faces.
Contrary to chatter, Washington is full of wannabe world-changers ready to slave for policy, but there aren't enough jobs.
Op: Five policy reasons why Ron Paul's 15 minutes should be up.
In today's feature, Paul Ford finds 100 ways to respond the big question: How do you say, I love you?
A
not-too-frequently asked question--how do rising fuel prices play out
in East Asia?--and why sensitive petro politics matter to you.
"Not going to be a lot of puking when this place opens." Punks respond to the luxury clothing store taking over CBGBs.
New York City, where cell phones are banned in schools, considers awarding free minutes to good behavers. Not really related: Contest to find the best unparadox.
Not safe for work, and probably not home: Halloween is proof positive New York still does nightlife right.
Most items at garage sale haunted.
Eerie! Bizarre! Otherworldly! The actual sounds of Saturn.
