22 September 2006
By The Morning News
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New York's currently: designing a "More Ram Horn" T-shirt
President and dissident Republicans agree they've come to an incredibly confusing pact on interrogation rules.
Abbas says planned Palestinian unity government will recognize Israel, and Hamas says, um, no.
Chomsky not offended Venezuela's Hugo Chávez thinks he's dead.
Stanford professor lands plan to kill the electoral college on Schwarzenegger's desk.
Instead of 20 students, as she expected, more than 600 signed up for classes. Chinese language instruction takes off in Latin America as Beijing invests abroad.
What in-flight announcements would sound like if they were true.
Georgia mayor apologizes for allowing police officers to eat bananas during a civil-rights march.
Since you wondering: How to make a 3D model of Fayetteville.
Oral history, with audio samples, of Austin's Scratch Acid.
Confectionary connoisseur selects his favorite sweets-related library source materials.
How to trick your kids into eating squash.
What it's like to have your restaurant reviewed by the Times--installment one, two, three.
The weekend in NYC: Elliott Sharp in the Silo tonight; tomorrow, the "Traveling Dime Museum"; Rebecca Gates at the Knit on Sunday (and so much more!).
Viva Arecibo! User reviews of the best Brooklyn car services.
Extremely small scale models of cities.
Sarah Hepola in today's Digest on the best of this week's web videos.
Remembering The Great Rose Bowl Hoax (among the top 10 college pranks of all time).
Fall issues of Democracy Journal, The New Criterion, The Believer.
Close-up shots of the woman's neck and mouth are interspersed with images of fireworks and spraying water. McDonald's tells Chinese customers beef is sexy.
A theoretical approach to cutting in line.
Last day for geniuses, vagabonds, editorial pirates to apply for TMN's fall intern position.
Homophobes worried Fox has turned gay.
I guess it's nice to see diversity. Hot pink Park Slope brownstone frustrates neighbors.
Family drains savings so artist son can recreate the Sistine Chapel's ceiling with spray paint.
