25 July 2007: Morning
By The Morning News
—
With limited results but many discussions of God, Bush and Maliki have been video conferencing.
Putin juices his rhetoric with U.K., accuses Brown and Co. of "colonial thinking" for desiring suspect in polonium poisoning.
Female protesters in Zimbabwe face arbitrary arrest, beatings, torture.
Former U.S. ambassador to Turkey posits: How to save Iraqi Kurdistan from itself.
Those were ignorant, unprofessional and rude officers. Judge acquits New Orleans cop, says it wasn't even a close call.
Steven Pinker argues for dangerous ideas, though he doesn't expect to find them in academia.
To compete with Potter: The Bible spoiler.
Op: Publishers pass on Jane Austen and J.K. Rowling because they get too many damn submissions.
Since Americans no longer read--or leave the office--publishers and authors seek them out at work.
TMN seeks a design intern to help us make cool stuff. Apply now, Roger Black-ites!
(TMN also wants the rest of you, on Facebook.)
Editing an encyclopedia in public is a matter of monkeys and dogs.
Meet the Bonobos: Peaceful and sexually liberated, or dismembering duiker-haters?
Study finds multiple stab wounds may be harmful to monkeys.
Comparing numbers--Michael Moore's and others'--in the quest to measure life expectancy.
Today's long read: Learning new things about lies by studying children with autism or Asperger's, who think your haircut is awful.
Tibet warming at twice the global average, affirming beliefs that high elevations have lots in common with the poles.
Environmentally-friendly web searching with Blackle; Steadicam on a Segway.
Aquatic caddis fly larvae with cases of gold and opal.