21 October 2005
By The Morning News
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New York's currently: squeezing in all the tennis it can get
U.N. says top Syrian and Lebanese officials killed former prime minister Rafiq Hariri (click here for PDF report).
Congress finally gives the gun industry a giant shield.
Derogatory stereotypes banned at school, including offensive images of witches.
Wilma slows its march somewhat, expected to hit Florida tomorrow.
Basketball players say new NBA dress code--suits between games, and no jewelry--is anti-hip-hop. Hockey players feel their pain.
"Real human bodies" coming to South Street Seaport.
American ambassadors in London refuse to pay the congestion charge.
Explicit details from firsthand accounts of torture of Iraqi detainees by the 82nd Airborne Division.
Former dollar chopper--Nigerian email scammer--recounts life inside cyber cafes.
Begin planning your pumpkin carving.
New photographs from devastated south Asia post-earthquake.
Homeless millions fear onset of winter. Donate to Unicef to help victims.
For 16 hours, FEMA dismissed urgent warnings from its only staffer in New Orleans, staffer says.
If Miers isn't confirmed, blame her parents for not teaching her how to write a thank-you note. (Here's proper technique.)
Maintain vigilant watch on today's Gary Benchley give-away contest!
Abducted Guardian journalist freed.
Taliban step up Afghan attacks, insurgent-style, to attract money from extremist financiers.
Things people say besides "pop" or "soda."
Tale of grave-robbing in D.C. involves attorney general, an eccentric collector, and a mysterious skull.
Op: The case for author photographs to be abolished.
Celebrating its 100-year anniversary, Lombardi's to sell five-cent pizzas on Nov. 10.
Twenty-two comic panels that always work.
Greenwich residents tired of being whores.
Experiments in doorway decorum.
