21 October 2010: Afternoon
By The Morning News
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Gaza's smuggling tunnels now used for export.
Sarkozy follows through on retirement reform and France implodes; U.K. follows suit and Brits tweet wryly.
Cape Town frets over razing World Cup stadium, desired by few.
Book studying development, specifically in Ethiopia, finds vain, unfulfilled promises.
Op: As Facebook spreads globally, it will gain true governmental influence.
Soldier rivetingly explains what it's like to play Call of Duty.
From the attic: Todd Levin traces his life through video games.
Insight into the administration and madness of police academy in Afghanistan.
By administering infidelity, cheaters' website Ashley Madison offers rush without risk.
"My Doctor Took Money from a Drug Company, and Then Prescribed Me Their Drugs" (did yours?).
"Respected writer" pens Virginia school book using web research, claiming thousands of blacks fought as Confederates.
Thomas McGuane's new novel brings reporter to ranch, where he learns about cutting horses.
Roth's new novel, which reimagines The Plague, began as a story Bellow disliked in 1957.
Everything you need to know about the contemporary comics market.
Video: Four grown men jump through a hula hoop.
Gallery of winning pictures from the Veolia Environment Young Wildlife Photographer of the Year contest.
