25 September 2007: Morning
By The Morning News
—
Bush to announce sanctions against Myanmar's military brass.
Crowds reach 100,000 in Myanmar; judging by history, large violent "actions" expected against protesters (see good summary of Burma's recent history).
Surrounded by protesters, Ahmadinejad took the podium after being introduced as "a petty and cruel dictator."
Columbia Journalism School slideshow of the scene; blog of questions and answers.
Resist the urge simply to forget about Gaza "for the time being." Jerusalem correspondent for the Economist gives Blair 10 starting points.
Guide to what politicians and pundits have said about Iraq since 2003.
As the powers that be race to claim Arctic real estate, the Inuit would like to have their say, too.
Having his say, Jean-Georges Vongerichten explains in his new blog why he's cooking with old KFC machines, not sous-vide.
Ten food books every chef or amateur home cook should have on the shelf.
Books by Eggers, Krauss, Foer--pretty much anyone who lives in Brooklyn, save for Lethem--"deserve a public shaming" and get one.
Speaking of writing: the nourishment of beauty for Peter Schjeldahl; Thomas Pynchon's endless bloat; the significance of schooling for the James boys.
The significance of architecture in the building of the great Australian dream.
Building blocks for the future: Lifeboat Foundation's top 10 transhumanist technologies.
Illustrated study on how to solve complex problems by moving your eyes differently.
Unrelated: L.L. Bean promises more catalog diversity to end 80-year ban by African-American leaders.
