23 September 2005
By The Morning News
—
New York's currently: awake all the time, or so it feels
Millions of Texans heeding order to flee result in 100-mile-long traffic jams all day long.
Louisiana Gov. tells remaining residents to write their social security numbers on their arms for easier ID'ing later.
New Orleans on "pins and needles" in case the levees break as Rita passes by.
Steve Bartman was not the problem. Billy Corgan on the Cubs.
Houston "citizen journalists" blog as Rita comes to town.
Carjacking has fallen sharply in South Africa, but violent crime has gone surreal.
Secret Service guide to detecting counterfeit money.
Hot celebrity gossip on the FBI's Privacy Act website.
Efforts to find housing for Katrina victims sandbagged by logistical chaos. Also, funerals delayed by red tape.
Hey kids, want free mp3s? Learn more about the Army National Guard!
Personal trainer workouts available for your iPod.
Op: China has chance to shine if North Korea really does dismantle its nukes.
Oprah reopens book club to contemporary authors, picking James Frey to bat first with A Million Little Pieces.
As authors indulge in greater name-dropping, more authors feel pressured to thank celebrities they barely know.
Museum of early offices.
If you use the wrong piece of flatware, don't panic. Continue using it. Sales tactics used at Merck to court physicians.
With a greatest-hits album coming out, Ian Brown misses his best mate.
North Korea informs U.N. it no longer wants food aid.
There's no link between eating cheese and nightmares, though Cheddar freaks have a thing for celebrities.
Python sketches make for good reading. E.g., the burglar/encyclopedia salesman.
JetBlue's flight 292 was at least the seventh time the front landing gear of an Airbus jet locked at a 90-degree angle.
Determined squirrels fill woman's car with nuts.
