26 June 2007: Morning By The Morning News — 26 Jun 2007 Supreme Court significantly weakens McCain-Feingold's restrictions on special-interest-funded ads. What America knows, a Newsweek poll suggesting that John Roberts could be hotter. This week's must reads: The Post's "Angler" series about Cheney's term. George Packer's four theories on why high officials always seem to know less than anyone else. Held prisoner in a Chinese toy factory, a reporter sees dysfunction in the marriage of government and industry. Op: Rationale for random trials in the global-aid business. Blair lands new job as Middle East peace envoy, in charge of preparing Palestinians for negotiations with Israel. This generation will become a very violent generation, much worse than during Saddam Hussein's regime. Review of current Russian news items. Data shows nurturing playing a significant role in perception of racially different faces. Names of the born and the dead in France. Music dies today: Webcasters go silent to protest upcoming higher royalty rates. Today's long read: Really, the record industry is dead: the story of the decline. Summer escapes when you don't feel like leaving Brooklyn. Seasonal warnings on why not to pour white wine too cold; One must also consider the oyster. How to (somewhat) painlessly purge your books. Do we choose to live in a world that honors writers or in a world that kills them? All things related to the honorable history of the great American grocery store. TMN wants to give (one of) you a new iPod--don't you want a new iPod?
